{"character_count": 3085, "word_count": 546, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9789999723434448], "ccnet_perplexity": [2007.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A WOMAN HusBAND.--A few days ago,
respectable female waited upon an at |
torney in this town, and asked has advice
in a case Of very peculiar nature. 1t
seems that her husband, master brick
laver, who had been in the habit OF trust
ing her implicitly in his business, even
leaving to her management the oook-keeP-
ING requisite in his trade, had OF late, tor
some cause or other, refused to allow her
the usual weekly sum for housekeeping
Having, also, in other respects treated her,
as she conceived, in an unkind manner,
shecame to take advice as she should pro-
cced, under the circumstances, against
her husband, whom to the no small aston
ishment Of the professional gentlemen she


wasthen consulting, she declared to be not
a man, but woman. Legal lnvestlga-
ton ofthe affair was made at the police
Office. which resulted in the separation Of
the unnatural paired couple. From what
could be CLEANED Of the history OF this te-
male husband, it would seem that she assu-


med the ,garb and character OF "a boy at an
early age, and that, in that character, she
was apprenticed, at the age of sixteen or
seventeen, to master builder, IN one OF
the large towns oc Yorkshire.


Being of good exterior, with proposes


sing appearance and manners, and OF tea
lures rather handsome, the supposed young
man attracted the attention OF many ie-


males in the same condition OF lie


and amongst others was the one who
afterwards became the wife. The attcn-


tons Of the young bricklayer were accePta-


Bile and accepted, and the union took place
shortly after the expiration ofthe aPpren-


,iceship. Soon afterwards, this couple


came to Manchester, we are told, about


The wear 1899, where the husband COM


menced the business OF builder, and, by


considerable skill, ability and attention TO


h,siness. she was tolerably successful


She was for many years special consla-
HE. the 18th division OF that body, acting
Ifor whore the services ofthe division were


required, as at elections, orange process
Sims. and meetings oftrades' unions, turn
outs. &c. &C.; so Ear from absentlng her,
A self from what, as in the case OF wei
|, grounded approximations OF a RIOT, mus
have been, TO woman, post OF some un


pleasantless, she is remembered 10 nav' @
been one Of the most punctual IN atten
dance, and the most forward volunteer "
, actual duty in that division.


!, We unders and that she Is no longer I
special constable, because she did not OF
! Ithe last annual session, held for that PUT
,Lpose at the New Baily, present herself = !,
A Ibe re-sworn. She was not discharged
There was no complaint against her; an
lprobably the extension OF her own ousl
illness was her only motive for mol resumlii'
q the duties Of this Office. Altogether, I'M
!. Iis by far the most singular case q the kln
4 which has ever reached our knowledge
). The celebrated Cheyalier D'Eon was nc r.
\ married; and James. Davis, $50 called,) N
3 discovery Of whose sex took pace onl


after death, had not been married ior
i long period as the woman whose casS
d now under notice. There, too, the al