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Show COURT OF KKSLER, J. A Day Slack in News of Interest Galle-azzt Galle-azzt Smashes a Haker. The proceedings in the police court at the morning session were devoid of interest. The first case was that of AV. P. Lundgreen, charged with fighting. He pleaded not guilty and proved his innocence to the satisfaction satis-faction of the court, and was turned at liberty. lib-erty. John English, charged with a like offence of-fence against the statute in such cases made and provided, was allowed to go, because be-cause there was no evidence to the contrary. Mike Crowley, no relation to the late lamented la-mented Crowley of the New York Zoo, pleaded guilty to drunkenness. In the fullness full-ness of his heart the judge suspended sentence. sen-tence. Samuel Williams acknowledged the booze and said he was drunk when the officer caught him, but his "talk" caught the court and sentence was suspended. Robert McDonald was dismissed. He was charged with fighting. Louis Oppenheimer, implicated in "the above offense, was dismissed dis-missed also. H. Epperlman, a descendant of sunny Italy who didn't know the difference between be-tween an English vest and a case of saucr kraut, was fined $15 for neglecting to properly prop-erly register all second-hand clothing purchased pur-chased at his place of business. Judge Kesler said the court would take a rest for two hours, and an order was made to that effect. AFTERNOON SESSION. Deputy dog-tax collector blacked the eye of Charles Olsen this morning in a neat and artistic manner over a dog. Olsen owns a dog and also runs a bakery in the Brooks arcade. The canine is three parts setter and one part dog. Galleazz. tried to gather the dog in, but Olsen objected. He called Galleazzi the favorite expletive belonging to the etiquette of brawlers. Then Galley smashed him. He raispd a. knob oa t'e oritin rr01seajjaJig3 th salary of the police elerk. The dago eseapA."" Oiseh was taken into custody, charged with resisting an officer. |