A West Fairview woman was in Cumberland County Prison without bail Friday morning, charged with stabbing and throwing a caustic substance on a neighbor who had a running feud with her over noise and dogs.

The Thursday evening incident that led to Lourdes Keefe, 54, being charged with attempted murder and other counts occurred just hours after the victim, Dyanne Ensminger, testified against Keefe at a court hearing regarding a dog law violation.

Sgt. Michael Cotton of the East Pennsboro Township police said officers were able to view the confrontation that resulted in the stabbing because Ensminger had installed surveillance cameras on her property in the 1500 block of Second Street due to the long-running dispute with Keefe.

"We were able to see the whole thing," Cotton said.

He said Ensminger, who was able to talk with officers despite her injuries, was treated at Harrisburg Hospital and released. She suffered two stab wounds to the abdomen and first- and second-degree chemical burns to her upper body, the officer said.

Police have sent the substance Keefe allegedly threw on Ensminger to a lab for testing, Cotton said. He said it appears to be a mix of household chemicals.

According to police, Keefe accosted Ensminger as Ensminger returned home around 7:45 p.m.

Cotton said that, based on the video from Ensminger's cameras, it appears that Keefe first tried to toss the caustic liquid into Ensminger's face, but missed and hit the other woman in the shoulder. Then Keefe stabbed Ensminger, he said. He said Keefe told Ensminger she was going to kill her.

Keefe's son, Michael Bungay, then got his mother away from the scene and into a car, Cotton said. He said Keefe also threatened a friend of Ensminger's who was at the scene.

When police responded to the incident, Sgt. Adam Shope saw Bungay in a nearby car, knew that Bungay didn't have a driver's license and stopped the vehicle, according to court filings. Police said Keefe was in the back seat.

Cotton said he was securing a search warrant Friday to search the car for a long-handled knife that police believe was used in the stabbing.

Besides attempted murder, Keefe is charged with two counts each of aggravated and simple assault, and one count each of making terroristic threats and retaliation against a witness. District Judge Richard Dougherty denied her bail.

Hours before the stabbing, Dougherty had convicted Keefe of violating the township's ordinance against allowing dogs to run at large. Ensminger testified against Keefe at that hearing. Dougherty ordered Keefe to pay $95 in fines and court costs.

Cotton said that soon after the dog law hearing, Keefe went to the police department, complained about her treatment and said "Someone was going to pay."