Manhattan
â– An enraged worker at an Italian restaurant in the Meatpacking District smacked a fellow employee in the head with a meat tenderizer, sources said.
Oscar Orellano, 29, got into a fight with a co-worker in the basement of Macelleria at about 6:30 p.m. on
July 1, cops said.
Immediately following the exchange of angry words, Orellano picked up the metal kitchen utensil with sharp spikes protruding from one side and struck the 35-year-old foe, sources said.
The victim suffered deep scalp cuts, police said.
Orellano was charged with assault and criminal possession of a weapon.
â– Police are looking for a pervert who groped two women in separate incidents in the Stuyvesant Town vicinity.
At about 2:45 a.m. on May 18, the creep sneaked up behind a 24-year-old woman in her apartment building on East 14th Street and grabbed her rear, Âauthorities said.
The fiend struck again on June 15, touching a 22-year-old woman’s butt in her building on Stuyvesant Oval just after 2 a.m., Âaccording to cops.
The suspect, believed to between the ages of 25 and 35, stands about Â5-foot-10 and weighs between 175 and 200 pounds.
He was caught on surveillance video entering one of the buildings wearing a black sports jacket, a light-colored dress shirt, black pants and dress shoes.
â– A man was stabbed multiple times in East Harlem, cops said.
The 22-year-old victim was on East 26th Street near Park Avenue South when an unknown assailant pulled a blade and sliced him twice on the right arm at about 5:30 a.m. Friday, according to police.
The victim walked into Mt. Sinai Hospital for treatment of non-life-threatening wounds, cops said.
He was uncooperative with police.
■A man swiped a laptop computer from an office at a trendy Upper East Side restaurant on July 4, officials said.
The thief ditched his bike outside celebrity magnet Philippe on East 60th Street near Madison Avenue at 1 p.m. and sneaked into the office space above the upscale Asian-cuisine emporium, police said.
Surveillance video caught the burglar searching in vain for an unlocked door on the second floor before heading upstairs, where he grabbed the computer, according to cops.
The suspect was last seen wearing an orange shirt, blue shorts and black sneakers.
 Brooklyn
â– A woman stumbled across a body as she was walking home Thursday night in Coney Island, cops said.
She noticed someone slumped over on a walkway and called 911.
Cops responded to the report of a person assaulted and discovered the body at around 9:30 p.m. on Bay View Avenue near Neptune Avenue, law-enforcement said.
Cops identified the deceased as Lawrence Walden, 27, of Brownsville, who had been shot in the head, cops said.
He was pronounced dead at Coney Island Hospital.
The NYPD homicide squad is investigating.
â– A woman from Midwood was found dead in a residential swimming pool in Southampton, LI, and the Suffolk County homicide squad is investigating.
Olya Lipina, 29, was found unresponsive in a residential pool on Wakeman Road at about noon Thursday, cops said.
 Queens
â– A 10-month old baby was found dead in a Laurelton home, cops said.
Little Jeremiah Willis-Hurley was suffering from a cold when his parents put him to bed shortly before 11:30 p.m. Thursday, police said.
The baby was believed to be asleep until his parents checked him and discovered his body was limp, sources said.
The boy was unconscious and unresponsive when emergency responders arrived.
The baby was rushed to Franklin General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival, cops said.
There were no immediate signs of trauma, and the medical examiner will determine the cause of death.
â– Two men were shot as feuding gangs clashed in Astoria, cops said.
The men were on Welling Court near 30th Avenue at about 12:45 a.m. Friday when bullets started flying, according to police.
A 21-year-old man was shot in the groin and a 22-year-old man was hit in the abdomen and right foot, cops said.
The younger victim was rushed to Elmhurst Hospital and his pal to Cornell Medical Center. Both are expected to survive.
No description of the shooter was immediately available.