The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-28
AN UNFAITHFUL NURSE.
She Robs Her Employer Of $500.

ABOUT Two WoekS hSO NI. u. 0uhIeZ, r.
siding at 452 Love street, took home from his
place of business about fifteen hundred dol
lars in currency in bills of large denomina-
ton. Arriving at home very much fatigued,
he took off his pants in which the money was,
and carelessly threw them across the chair
and retired.
To his establishment when he rose in the
morning he discovered that his money was no
where to be found. A negro nurse, by the
name of Mrs. Seser, who was employed in the
family, gave notice the next day that she had
concluded to leave her situation and settle
down. This sudden resolve of the woman to
change caused Mr.. Suarez to suspect her of
the theft.
Accordingly he reported the matter to the
Central Station with Capt. Malone, when
Specials Geo. L. Cain and Emile Ruez were
put on the track to work up the case.
The detectives visited the house of Mr..
Suaraz and interviewed the woman. They
cautioned Mr.. Suarez to use no violence, but
to watch her movements and have her followed
when she moved. The day arrived upon
which Mrs. Seser was to enter upon her life
of rest A cart was brought to the door, and
her traps placed in it. Mr.. Saarez inquired
where she intended moving; she told HIM on
Customhouse street
The cart was followed according to the de-
tective's instructions, but, instead of going
to Customhouse street, the cart went to several
stores and after having collected many pur-
chases of dry goods, etc, that she had made,
proceeded to the Canal street ferry, where
Mrs Seser took passage for Algiers, but all
the while unconsciously being followed by
the boy who had been put on her track.
| The state of affairs Was reported to Specials
Cain and Ruez, who, taking the boy with
them, the next day went to the new abode of
Mrs. Seser, about five miles from Algiers.
whers they found her>Snugly fixed. When
asked why she removed to that place, she
said because her husband had q job in Bra
shear city. The detectives, Notwithstanding
her statement, found the husband at the
house. who stated that he lad not been IL
! Brashear for two years.
This confirmed their suspicious, and they
procured search warrant and went through
| the house. The money was not to be found,
but large quantity of dry goods. consisting
OF bolts of linen and other cloth, besides
hats, boots and shoes, were found In the
house. In answer to their questions she
stated that she had bought them three months
ago, bat upon further examination the bills
for the goods were also found, which bore the
date of the Oath inst.
| Sl0 was tQ6Q arI0SL0u Huu DEUuSut w eAAS
city, taken to the merchants where she hac
bought the goods the day before, and had
changed several fifty dollar bills and ordered
the goods shipped on board the small coast
steamer Waloon, she assuming the dis
tinguished name of Mrs. George Washington
Her rage was SO great when thus cornered
that she turned upon the detectives and ours
ing them, said: "Now, d-n you. I'd lk'
to see you ever find the other $780," which
to their minds, was an acknowledgment Q
hers that she had spent $500 of the $500
They then conducted her to the Central Sta
ton and from thence to the Third Municipa
Court.
Judge Long placed her under $500 bond
in default of which she was sent to the Parish
Prison. The detectives entertain hopes o.
recovering the balance of the money. The.
deserve much credit for the prompt and
shrewd manner in which they have work o.
up this case.