Boonville Standard, Friday, August 27, 1897: FOLSOMVILLE There have been four widowers married here in the past month. Delphia DIMMETT and Dord HART were married on last Saturday night. Mr. DIMMETT has been away all summer at work. May happiness and a long life be theirs. Uncle Nick BANZHOUS, our coffin maker, had $1.55 stolen a few days ago. No clue to the theft. LYNNVILLE Mrs. George MCCULLOUGH died at her home, west of town, last Saturday morning and was buried at Eden cemetery on Sunday. She leaves a husband, three small children and many relatives and friends to mourn her death. LOCAL NEWS The fine barn of George HARTLE, six miles north of Boonville, and on the Lynnville road, was destroyed by fire last Saturday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock. The origin is supposed to be incendiary. About 250 bushels of wheat, 10 tons of hay and some corn, were also destroyed by the flames. It is said the insurance amounted to only about $300. It was quite a loss. Mrs. Rosa B. HEIM The consort of Constantine HEIM, Trustee of Campbell Township, died on Monday morning, of paralysis, at the age of 41 years and several months. The funeral services took place Wednesday at Asbury church, and were conducted by Revs. RAWLINS and MARTS. Burial at Asbury cemetery. Rosa B. HEIM was born in Warrick county, Oct. 11, 1855 and was the eldest daughter of James P. and Rachel G. WHITE. She became a member of the C. P. church about 22 years ago, and has been a true and faithful member every since. She was married to C. HEIM on Dec. 20, 1894. To this union was born a daughter, which survives its mother and is now nearly three months old. One sister, a brother and father preceded her in death. The deceased's mother, two brothers, her husband, fourteen stepchildren and numerous kind friends mourn her death. In June 1896, Mrs. HEIM suffered a stroke of paralysis from which she had mostly recovered, until last Saturday, when she was again afflicted with the same trouble, but had rallied in the evening sufficiently to speak and have proper use of herself generally. About 9 o'clock the same night she was again attacked, her right side paralyzed, and did not regain consciousness. Death relieved her suffering on Monday afternoon. Co. E, 120, held a picnic and reunion last Friday and Saturday at the mouth of Cypress creek. They had a gay time and all enjoyed themselves. Those from Boonville and vicinity were T. J. LAMAR, A. B. HOUGHLAND, Virgil PATE, Mark HOUGHLAND, Enos WEBB, Henry TANNER, John PERIGO, Isaac VOTE, Josh PITMAN, Benj. HEMENWAY, Wm. KELLEY, Wash WESTFALL.