Yesterday, a 220-volt guide line near the 2nd Kindergarten in the Southern Mansion District, where a butterfly dog "walking the morning market" was electrocuted. Following the accident, the electricity department arrived at the site for repairs, resulting in a two-hour power outage for 300 or 400 residents of the district.
When journalists arrived at the scene yesterday, the staff of the power company were organizing repairs and the dog had been buried. Journalists observed that the wire was more than 20 metres long and that the black skin on one end was bald, with dark red blood. The owner of the electrocuted puppy, Mr. Liu, told reporters that his family lived near San Street and that the dead puppy was a butterfly dog and was nine and a half years old. Every day, the couple take it around. At about 6 p.m. on that day, he took the dog to the morning market to walk, while the electricity line between the kindergarten and the public toilet had not been removed. However, at 0730 hours, the wife left again with the dog. About 15 minutes later, the dog was electrocuted.
“She took the dog from Da Sung Street to San Street and the dog next to her ran into the wire on the ground and fell down.” Mr. Liu stated that when he arrived at the scene with information from his wife, the dog was lying next to a puddle between the second kindergarten in the southern quarter and the nearby public toilet, with blood on his mouth and legs, and had died. Near is a broken wire. Market managers have placed warning lines in boxes and plastic boxes, and public security personnel are maintaining order. Subsequently, the power department also came to the site for processing. “It is even more difficult to imagine the consequences of human encounters.” Mr. Liu said that, at the time of the incident, the early market in the street had not been broken up and there were more people, and he was still frightened to come.
According to the staff of the Harbin Power Supply Company's distribution and transport centre at station two, the grounding was a low-pressure steering line with a voltage of 220 volts to provide electricity to nearby residents. The fall was caused by the cutting of nearby trees and their natural growth into the steering line, which was broken. In order to avoid an increase in accidents, staff members were able to lose power in a timely manner and to organize repairs. A total of 300 and 400 households along the Third Street Garden Street to the Ma Jia River were affected by this. Communication will be made with the owner of the dog who was “beated” to death.
Yesterday afternoon, the staff of the power company responded that at around 11 a.m., electricity had returned to normal in the Bailiwick, with power cuts of about two hours.
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