Update (September 5, 2019): A man was arrested in connection with a shooting that left four college students injured in Atlanta. 

Isaiah Williams, 21, turned himself in at the Fulton County Jail on Wednesday, ABC News reported. He was charged with attempted murder, possession of a firearm, aggravated assault and aggravated battery.

Atlanta Police spokesman Carlos Campos said the August 20 shooting was a result of an argument at a party celebrating the beginning of the new school year at the Atlanta University Center.

Even though Williams was at the party, police said he is not a student at any of the schools. The Atlanta University Center consortium includes Spelman College, Morehouse College, Clark Atlanta University and the Morehouse School of Medicine.

Investigators determined the wounded Clark Atlanta and Spelman students were not Williams’ intended targets. The victims were identified as 18-year-olds Erin Ennis, Maia William-McLaren, Elyse Spencer and 19-year-old Kia Thomas.

Police are looking for a second suspect, according to WXIA.

Clark Atlanta President Dr. George T. French Jr. praised the police for their dedication to this case.

“I would like to commend the Atlanta Police Department, the lead agency on this incident, and all public safety officials serving the AUC for their diligent work to identify and apprehend the suspect,” French said in a statement. “The AUC community is thankful that the suspect will be brought to justice.”

Original: Four students in Atlanta are recovering after being shot during a back-to-school block party on Tuesday night. 

According to The Associated Press, two of the students are Clark Atlanta University students while the other two attend Spelman College.

Local police believe all four of the injured women, who are between the ages of 17-19, were not the intended targets of the gunman. The shooting reportedly took place in front of a local library, which services both HBCUs. None of the injuries were fatal. 

“It appears there were two separate groups that were targeting each other, and these people were just caught in the crossfire,” Atlanta Police Captain William Ricker told WSB-TV

A WSB-TV anchor was at the scene of the crime and said students weren't able to get inside their dorms following the incident. 

Officials have not yet identified the suspects, who they believe escaped in the chaos. Police also haven't released a motive for the shooting yet either. 

The block party for students was set to commemorate the end of orientation for new students with the first day of classes scheduled for Aug. 21. 

Clark Atlanta has planned a campus prayer vigil for students on Wednesday while calling for an end to gun violence.

“Evil will not have its way on our campus,” the Clark Atlanta University’s Office of Religious Life wrote on social media.