One of the bullets penetrated a wall of the family’s second-floor apartment and struck Sania Cunningham while she was bouncing on a bed with her parents nearby, WCBS 880’s Monica Miller reported. Then a stray bullet tore through a wall of the apartment and into the little girl, taking her life as her parents looked on in horror.  IRVINGTON, N.J. (CBSNewYork/AP) — The family of a 15-month-old girl who was killed by a stray bullet inside her home Saturday had just moved into the Irvington apartment two days before, authorities said. Ellis Avenue has been plagued by violence, said Isaam Houston, a 32-year-old visual artist whose family’s home was struck by the same spate of gunfire on Saturday afternoon. “And this was in daytime — broad daylight this happened.” 
 
 “It’s a shame, man,” Dwayne Harrison said. The Essex County Sheriff's Crime Stoppers is offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. Mayor Tony Vauss posted condolences on his Facebook page. Essex County Acting Prosecutor Carolyn Murray told reporters Sunday outside the home at 84 Ellis Ave. that police are looking for three men who were wearing black hooded sweatshirts and fired their handguns multiple times, striking two homes and a vehicle. "They were hiding behind cars, shooting back and forth," said Ivery Muhammad, 19, who lives a few houses from 84 Ellis Ave., where Sania Cunningham was struck by a round that tore through the wall of the home. He said he has remained in an apartment on the same block “to keep an eye on” his family. Two others struck a window and an air conditioner in Issam Houston’s home, inches from where his mother sleeps. “Nobody really wants to do anything about where the guns are coming from.” 
 
 Minister Thomas Ellis, of Newark, doesn’t know the family, but he stopped by Sunday to put an orange sign outside the home that reads “Enough is Enough!” 
 
 “Whoever done this here, please turn yourself in,” he said. The girl was rushed to Newark Beth-Israel Saturday afternoon, but was pronounced dead at the hospital. “Bullets don’t have no eyes.” Her daughters are ages 5, 10 and 17.
– "We're surrounded by balloons, and there's not a party in sight," says a resident of Ellis Avenue in Irvington, NJ, to the New York Times. The memorial balloons he's referring to are for victims of the ongoing violence in his neighborhood—including 15-month-old Sania Cunningham, who died Saturday when a stray bullet from outside pierced the wall of her apartment while she was bouncing on a bed with her parents, CBS New York reports. Police are now seeking out a group of men (some reports say three were involved, others say five) who allegedly infiltrated the community in "black hooded sweatshirts" and went on a shooting spree that hit at least two houses and a car. Residents tell the Star-Ledger that there was a "chaotic shootout," with the suspects "hiding behind cars, shooting back and forth," according to one witness. A woman whose Lexus ended up with a bullet hole in the trunk says the violence is nothing new in the neighborhood, adding, "It’s like the OK Corral around here." Essex County authorities are offering a $10,000 reward for info leading to an arrest for Sania's death, while Irvington Mayor Tony Vauss stresses that the township has a recent $1 million influx to put toward hiring additional police officers, notes the Times. In the meantime, neighbors of the Cunninghams—who had just moved in two days before the shooting—remain disturbed about the incident that took place in the middle of the day. "This is sickening—if you can't actually be safe in your home, where [can you] actually be safe at?" one resident says to CBS New York. (A Philly woman and her unborn child were killed by a stray bullet last month.)