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saulting her. Was fined 10/- and costs 9s 6d.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE August 25th 1882
Brigg Petty Sessions :- Thomas Booth of Grasby, for assaulting George Hanes, of the same parish was fined 10/- and costs of 10s 6d.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE June 26th 1883
BRIGG - Petty Sessions - The Justices ordered that the saddle room at Grasby village may in future be used as an occasional court house, under the Summary Jurisdiction Act. Charles Dixon, of Grasby, was fined for drunkenness.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE September 7th 1883
BRIGG - Petty Sessions - Charles Dixon of Grasby was fined 5/- with 9/6 costs for drunkenness.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE November 2nd 1883
BRIGG - Petty Sessions - Henry Good of Grasby, was charged with stealing a fowl belonging to Jane Foster, of the same place. The prisoner, who has been previously convicted, is 83 years of age. PC Drury was watching the prisoner's house in the middle of the night, and saw the prisoner go to Mrs Foster's shed and come out with a fowl, which was dead but quite warm. He was committed to trail at the Assizes.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE November 2nd 1883
BURGLARY - On Friday John Dannat of Caistor was charged before Mr Pigott with breaking into the house of Mr Joseph Wilmore, of Limber, after 11 o'clock at night, and stealing some cakes, apples, candles &c. The prisoner had broken a pane of glass in the pantry window of the complainants house, and had abstracted the articles through the hole so made. Prisoner, who has been some 23 times before the magistrates for various offences was committed for trial.
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE November 9th 1883
GRASBY - Fowl Stealing - At Lincolnshire & Nottingham Assizes on Wednesday, Henry Good, 83, labourer, was charged with having, at Grasby, on the 29th October, stolen a fowl, valued at 3/-, the property of Jane Priscilla Foster, a farmer. Mr Hollway prosecuted. The evidence showed that the village policeman watched the prisoner walk from his own house to the yard of the prosecutor. He noticed his return with a fowl in his hand. He allowed him to pass, and then the con (Continued on page 68)
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