Elizabeth

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This Mr. Jefferson Doman was from Elizabethtown, New Jersey, where six years before he had left his heart in the keeping of a golden-haired, demure-mannered young woman named Mary Matthews as collateral security for his return to claim her hand.

I just know you'll never get back alive.

You never do succeed in anything," was the remark which illustrated Ms. Matthews' notion of what constituted success and, inferentially, her view of the nature of encouragement.

Looking about to assure herself that so unladylike an act was not observed, she thrust her jeweled hand into the exposed breast pocket and drew out a moldy pocketbook.

Its contents were as follows.

One bundle of letters, postmarked, Elizabethtown, New Jersey.

One circle of blonde hair tied with a ribbon.

And that breaking news unfolding right now in New Jersey.

And a lot of police officers have flooded a residential street in Elizabeth that appears to be littered with shell casings.

Let's get right to Eyewitness News reporter Anthony Carlo live on the scene in Elizabeth with breaking information.

Anthony.

Yeah, shot a mic, a particularly violent night for Elizabeth here.

We'll take you right into where police officers are investigating the scene.

This appears to be a quiet block, but as you mentioned, overcome by a barrage of bullets and now police officers trying to get to the bottom of exactly what happened.

Irvington Avenue and the most jarring thing about this scene and we'll show you some video is just how many small orange cones litter the street indicating that there may have been at least 20 shots that were fired.

Give up your bed.

My grandfather, my Zayda, Sam Aboff, in Elizabeth, New Jersey.

They were in that community long before even Rabbi Teitz, Rabbi Prehl.

People in Elizabeth, New Jersey.

The story in my family was that my great-grandfather would always come home from shul with guests.

My great-grandmother knew nothing about.

Give up your bed.

My grandfather, my Zayda, Sam Aboff, in Elizabeth, New Jersey.

They were in that community long before even Rabbi Teitz, Rabbi Prell.

People in Elizabeth, New Jersey.

The story in my family was that my great-grandfather would always come home from shul with guests.

My great-grandmother knew nothing about.

Here he was accordingly supplied with funds and sent to Boston, where he arrived in October of 1772, still less than sixteen years of age.

He was fortunately provided with some strong letters of recommendation from Dr. Knox, and was soon at a grammar school at Elizabethtown, New Jersey, where he made rapid progress.

He desired to enter Princeton, but his project of going through the courses as rapidly as he could, without regard to the regular classes, was in conflict with the rules.

He therefore turned to King's College, New York, now Columbia University, where he was able, with the aid of a private tutor, to pursue his studies in the manner which he wished.

I never realized that before.

[laughs] This is one of the episodes where they cover two locations, and the first is a haunted courthouse called the Union County Courthouse in Elizabeth, New Jersey, and it's Tango's dad, Bruce, that brought it to their attention.

Kris tells the guys that the doors are known to slam shut on their own, and they see a female apparition walking down hallways and inside of elevators.

Tango's dad, Bruce, is investigating with them, and he tells us that he became a police officer here in 1974, and he started hearing ghost stories right away about people seeing the spirit that they call Hannah.

Like in the North, as you know, it's expensive.

And we were in, yeah, we were in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Elizabeth slash Union,

whatever.

But we were there for two and a half years and our rent was probably like $1,000.

And we were living in like a one-bedroom size studio.

Yeah.

But a shout out to Elizabeth, New Jersey and the Jersey Gardens Mall and the Newark Airport and the Let's Go Union.

We

Here he was accordingly supplied with funds and sent to Boston, where he arrived in October of 1772, still less than sixteen years of age.

He was fortunately provided with some strong letters of recommendation from Dr. Knox, and was soon at a grammar school at Elizabethtown, New Jersey, where he made rapid progress.

He desired to enter Princeton, but his project of going through the courses as rapidly as he could, without regard to the regular classes, was in conflict with the rules.

He therefore turned to King's College, New York, now Columbia University, where he was able, with the aid of a private tutor, to pursue his studies in the manner which he wished.