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Show TALE OF THE TEMPTER. How a Washerwoman'a Pretty Daughter Flayed Uavoe In Society. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 15. Fascinating Mrs. Oliver Lynch from Dublin installed herself at a fashionable boarding house several monthsago. She set up to be a widow with a small annuity and soon ensnared several susceptible young professional pro-fessional men and eke their pocket books. Kemittances were delayed and the widow worked her wealthy friends for all there was in it. The suspicion of her landlady was aroused and Mrs. Lynch was ousted. She got another boarding house, and today, through an indiscreet attorney's clerk, her story came out. She is the daughter of a respectable washerwoman of Louisville, Ky., and was there married to Joseph Lynch, a prosperous cabinetmaker. With him she went to Dublin. Returning to America, she claims he deserted her penniless In New York City. She returned re-turned to Ireland, and in Dublin was presented to Dr. Arthur Macan, who stands in the front ranks of the medical profession of Ireland. Mrs. Lynch was represented to be a niece of L. I. Taylor, a prominent Dublin official, and heiress to 80,000., Macan introduced her as his wife and the prospects of a promising promis-ing bride with a handsome dot proved too much for him. He married her. The ilUO.OOO failed to show up, and the doctor started an investigation. His new wife gave up the game and came to America with 100 cash and the promise of 50 annually. She has commenced com-menced divorce proceedings here against Lynch, and claims she will bo remarried to Macau in New York. |