"It's tragic, you know? One, or three, or any of them, is tragic," said South Toledo resident Russell Wells.

He's shocked after he saw a crime scene play out early Friday morning right outside his front door on his normally quiet street.

Around 1:00 a.m. police and SWAT officers surrounded a home at 247 Mayberry after police say Terry Campbell barricaded himself inside.

"There was, like, lights in my driveway," said Wells. "Which never really happens because no one turns around in my driveway."

Toledo Police say it was all for a domestic violence call involving a gun between Campbell and 32-year-old Cora Corbin. A 10-month-old was also inside the home.

"Our crews arrived. Heard gunshots. Immediately took a defensive perimeter and called in our SWAT team and negotiators," said Toledo Police Chief George Kral.

After a nearly seven-hour standoff, Campbell let officers into the home and surrendered.

"I heard a negotiator on the police radio calling for Terry to end this—to come out," said Wells.

Once inside, police say they found Corbin dead from an apparent gunshot wound. The 10-month-old was also found unharmed.

"This could have turned out a lot worse, or more tragic, than it already is, unfortunately," said Chief Kral. "This is our tenth domestic-related homicide this year. It's just very hard to address this type of crime. You know, intimate partner crime."

This deadly shooting brings the number of murders in the city to 35 this year. That's up from 24 in 2015.

It's a staggering increase that doesn't sit well with Chief Kral.

"[It's] a disturbing rise, especially when other crime in the city is declining," said Kral. "It's just something that we're going to have to address, particularly the domestic-related homicides."