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(Continued from page 63)
tween the defendants about getting leave to cut the gorse. Burton said he would ask Mr Bennard when he saw him and Good was to do the same. Sometime after Good called at Burtons house when he (Burton) was from home and said he got leave from Mr Burkinshaws foreman. It was adjoining Mr Bennards. Mr Bennard said he had never given any leave to cut as he wanted it for himself next lambing time. He did not want to press for a fine or damages for injury, but he wanted people to know they had no right to cut it without leave. The case was therefore withdrawn and the defendants paying 6/- each.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE May 2nd 1879
DEATHS - TURNER - On the 25th of April at Cheltenham, the Rev Charles (Tennyson) Turner, Vicar of Grasby in the county of Lincolnshire.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE October 1879
GRASBY VICARAGE - Between Brigg and Caistor. Messrs Spring & Son are favoured with instructions from the exors. of the late Rev Charles Turner to sell by auction as above on Monday 20th October 1879, the whole of the household furniture, pianoforte, carpets, featherbeds, linen, glass, china &c comprising the contents of drawing room, dining room, study, five bedrooms, attic, two kitchens, pantry and outhouses, pony, trap, carriage, strong cart, three sets of harness, saddle room and stable requisites and general effects. Sale at 11 o'clock - view morning of sale. The pony and trap will be sold first. Books - the whole of the library will be removed from the Vicarage to Brigg and sold there in the Town Hall on Friday morning October 24th 1879 at 11 o'clock. Full catalogues to be had from the auctioneer.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE August 15th 1879
GRASBY - William Thompson of Grasby, farmer, was summoned for allowing three beasts to stray on the highway at Grasby on the 28th ult. PC Whitelam proved the case. Fined 1/6 and 5/6 costs.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE October 24th 1879
GRASBY - Sale - An important sale of household furniture and other effects took place at Grasby Vicarage on Monday last, the property of the late Rev Charles Turner, also a number of lots belonging to the late Rev Samuel Turner. The auctioneer, Mr Spring of Brigg was hardly put to it to get through (Continued on page 65)
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