Police announced on Wednesday that an 18-year-old man has been arrested in connection with a mass shooting that left one woman dead and 22 other people wounded during a night-time party beside an Oklahoma lake.

Police in Edmond announced that the man was arrested earlier in the day on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in the wake of Sunday night’s shooting, which erupted following an argument amid a large crowd gathered at Arcadia Lake in that Oklahoma City suburb.

The Edmond police chief, JD Younger, disclosed the arrest of Jaylan A Davis at a news conference. He said the charge against Davis was in the process of being upgraded to felony murder after the death of an 18-year-old woman from her shooting injuries. Police identified the deceased woman as Avianna Smith-Gray.

Davis was being held in the Edmond jail on a $1m bond, and listed in jail records as an Oklahoma City resident.

It was not immediately known if he had a lawyer who could comment on his behalf.

In addition to the 18-year-old woman killed, others suffered gunshot and shrapnel wounds from the shooting at the popular boating, fishing and swimming lake just north of Oklahoma City. Six of the victims are juveniles, some as young as 15, Younger said.

Davis turned himself in on Wednesday morning after police produced an arrest warrant, Younger said.

“We’re trying to find justice for 23 people that were shot, one that’s deceased and even the people that were involved. I think it’s important not to demonize or separate the parties here,” Younger said.

He said multiple people discharged weapons and that there were more than 80 rounds fired. Police think there’s at least one more suspect, the chief added.

The party had been promoted across social media and drew a large crowd of mostly young adults from around the Oklahoma City area. Detectives believe the incident began with an argument between two women attending the gathering and escalated into an altercation between rival gang members, the police chief said.

The shooting broke out as officers were responding to a noise complaint about the party, police had said previously. They noted that organizers had not sought the necessary reservations for such an event.