A second person has been charged in a deadly shooting behind a Humble-area gas station where a man was apparently targeted by an acquaintance who said he was carrying a backpack full of cash, according to court documents.

Howard Burton, 30, is charged with capital murder in the death of Thearon Lee Clark on May 11.

While Burton hasn’t yet been arrested, authorities have jailed 27-year-old Jasqueinne Maximilion Brown on a capital murder charge related to the shooting. He’s being held without bond.

Authorities said Clark was shot around 4 a.m. behind the store at the gas station, off U.S. 69 near Aldine Bender Road, several miles south of Humble.

Two witnesses told police that they heard multiple gunshots and saw Clark running before falling to the ground, an investigator wrote court documents that outline the charge against Burton.

He was struck twice, including once in the upper left chest area, according to court documents. Clark, 25, was taken to Memorial Hermann Northeast Hospital in Humble, where he was pronounced dead.

Brown and Burton are two of three people believed to be involved in the shooting, court documents show.

Authorities collected four spent .25 caliber shell casings, and were able to identify Brown from a surveillance video, which showed him speaking to Clark while walking outside of the gas station store. Brown led Clark to the side of the building near a dumpster, which authorities knew to be where Clark was shot.

Brown gave police more details of the shooting after he was arrested on a criminal trespass charge and found with a .25 caliber pistol, according to court records. He admitted to being visible in the surveillance video.

During an interview with police, Brown said he had just met Clark that day, but knew he had been hanging out with a friend who goes by “UPS.” The man told Brown that Clark had a backpack filled with money and that he planned to rob him, according to court documents.

In the surveillance footage, Clark was seen wearing a red backpack.

Brown said that he, “UPS,” and a third person - identified as “Flame” - made a plot for Brown to lead Clark to the back of the store, where Flame would be waiting to steal the backpack, documents show.

Brown did as he planned and walked across the street to watch, he said. UPS and Clark met up with Flame, later identified as Burton, who tried to grab the backpack and then shot Clark, Brown told police.

Flame met up with Brown later and gave him the .25 caliber gun, which apparently belonged to UPS, Brown said.

Authorities originally told reporters at the scene that they thought the men could have been meeting for a drug deal, which Clark’s family members have since disputed.

“My nephew was not a violent person, he was a loving person,” Brinell Anderson said. “It just completely takes away from what a beautiful person he was.”