Show ON FIRM GROUND THE case of henry dinwoodey has haa now assumed something like lie a definite shape he intends to stand b by y his faith maintain his liberty of action when treed freed from legal restraint and bear the penalty which the court may inflict for his admitted infraction of the law hla his statement ta in explanation of his position po appears in another col it is evident that if he did not take make the promise claimed by mr dickson that gentleman was given to under understand stana that tie he intended to act in the future as he says he be has been doing for the last year and a half during which he says he has obeyed the law it is generally known that mr dinwoodey is afflicted with deafness and it is quite probable that when the district attorney made his statement I 1 in u court t the he defendant did not catch caich th the e full purport of his words there has been a misunderstanding in the matter which mr latest action sets at rest he will receive his sentence and serve his term and will feel a great deal better than if he be had bad bound himself to obey something that no man knows the meaning of one day from another such a promise as mr dickson attempts to extort according to his own aa admission mission no oab one with a plural family can make who has the slightest regard tor for the wives and aud children whom common decency and ordinary morality lity require him to provide for and cherish even if the sacred covenants he has made with them and his god are placed entirely out odthe question |