The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

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ties of his being elected seemed good
| Efforts at coalitions, pointing to sein'
| tiOn at ona man 10 concentrate o
Rhsinst Donaldson we're mada, bu
without success, and all remained IN Tn
fsld. The election passed oil compSra
lively quiet, there being only l,lOo vote
pnlled, or scarcely twO-thirds of th
vote of The city. q. N, Buckly, Douo
crst, was reelected mayor over his op
p0nents, Dills, Democrat; Robertson
Democrat; Whitaker, indie ependent, and
Donaldson. Repub lean. The council
men selected to-day 10 iill vacanrie'
consist of Levy, Democrtt; Cole, Demo
crat; Stowe, Democrat; Utilble, DeIno
crst, and Mcfarland, Republican
Buckley has majority of 800 over Dill'
snd majority OF G5 over The entire
field. Every ward ~ the city goes Dem
ocratie hut the first, which aiects McFar.
land, Republican. kopleT's band In on
the street. and several bOnEres illnmi'
nate the court plaza ana Travis street.
AT HENRIETTA.
HENMETrA, April 7. - Especial. =
Great interest was manifested In the
election here TO day. Some of the min
and ele0ti0ncored all day. w. NJ. We'd
dington tRepublican) was elected
mayor over w. A. Squires (Democrat)
by 30 majority.
AT aREENvLLE.
GREESvILLR, April I. - y special. The
city election 20 day resulted In the elec.
tion of Parker for marshall, II. Is. Neal
for assessor and collector, Il Il, Looney
for attorney and u. w. Harrison for
treasurer.
AT WILLS POINT.
WtIYa pnfST T-fZnnpinl l.
The election for city officials was held
here to-day, and everything passed OF
quietly as usual. w to IL o'clock this
morning there was but one ticket In tie
field, when the opposition sprung n
ticket upon the people which won the
day by u majority of y cut OF l25 votes
cast. The victorious ticket was headed
by Capt. J. j. Dickard, for mayor, j. 7.
Read, Il. w. Sharp, \. \. Matthews, NJ.
l.. Clopton and Il. +. Wings tor alder
man, w. B. WynDo for city attorney,
and w. II. Pate Tor city marshal. The
elected officials are all representative
citizens, and IL is "a credit TO tho town 10
have such able men 10 represent it.
AT TYLER,
TYLER, April T. Special. I'm the
election to-day for mayor and aldermen
for the different wards, all interest was
concentrated IN the election of mayor.
This resulted in the election OF n. G.
Harris. II. n. Jones, his opponent, is
young lawyer, who eyoIted himself In
the interest of tho Democratic ticket last
fall, aud TO whose labors the overwhol'
ming Democratic majority at that elec-
tion was attributed, This caused the
Republicans to vote for Harris, and
also the disappointed candidates of the
Democratic convention. Harris Is a
good man, and will serve tho city to the
best of his ability. He received small
majority.
AT CoRSICANA.
CoRsIcANA, April I--ISpecial. The
election passed of quietly, the day bo-
ing fair and pleasant Indications at
present are that Il. s. Neblett, esq, is
elected mayor over John II. Smith, the
present incumbent.
Capt. Barrett is reelected city mar
shal.
John Karney, city treasurer.
Jas. Burgess, city secretary.
John Ransom, assessor and collec-
tor.
For Aldermen-In the first ward Cur
tbs and johnson.
Second ware, G. W. Joster and N. NJ
Third ward, Dick Farmer and r. P.
Goodman.
AZ MCKINNEY.
MCKINNEY, April 7.-ISpecial THE
city election to-day, resulted as follows:
q. IT. Armst0 lig, mayor,
j. II. Parker G. r. Howell, +. NJ. Hill,
S. j. Boyd, alderman.
At MARLIN.
MARLIN, April 7.-[ Special. The city
election passed off quietly. VIM. Shell
ton was elected mayor and III. Nj. Bry-
den city marshal, politics was losl sight
of. The gentlemen above named wero
elected by Democratic votes. Both are
in politics.
AT HOWE.
HOWE, April Special. The town
election passed Off very quietly to-day.
The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year:
II. =. Wilson, mayor.
j. NJ. Culver, marshal.
s. w. Young, J. NJ. Stone, j. Il. Nc.
Mahon, i. Ii. Ross and w. NJ. Smith,
aldermen.
The defeated candidates are taking
grand tour up salt river to-day.
AT LoNGvIEw.
LoNGvIEw, April 7.-lSpecial.l 1.-The
election OF three short term city alder
men passed off quietly, but much in-
terest was exhibited on account or The
hog law and anti-hog law men. The
vote is double that OF any vote ever
polled here for similar election, Civ
ing handsome majority for the hog
law. r, r. Chanev, II. l.. Smith and
Hatch May were elected, the anti hog
law men scoring only 80 votes, which
forever settles the hog question, as this
is the second time the law has been
voted a good one for sanitation OF the
city.
AT WACO.
WACO, April 7.-[Speclal. The city
IL
the main, but with a great deal OF eX-
element. The disturbances were gem
orally of trivial nature and did not in
terfere with the fun of the occasion.
The closest contests were for mayor,
city marshal ard city attorney. AS
a rule, the advocates of bonding voted
for Parrot for mayor. Nearly 2OOO
votes were polled, the largest vote ever
cast in the city. The election resulted
in the return of the old othcers, as 1ol-
lows: DR.. w. II. Wilkes, mayor; Luke
Moore, city marshal; r. A. Blair, city
attorney; j. +. Brinkerhoff, recorder.
This is Dir. Wilkes third term and Luke
Moore's fourth term.
AT wEATHERFOEp.
WEATHERFoRD, April 7mLSPeclal. l.
The city election passed OH very qui,
city. A full vote was polled. The best
of good nature prevailed. The officers
elected are:
Marshal and collector, David G. Brat
ton.
Secretary, treasurer and assessor,
Mat @. Cameron.
City attorney, r. j. Mckenzie.
Aldermen--ward No. l: Moses Bon
ner.
Ward No. 2: B. r. WOmack.
Ward No. 3: ID. r. Coleman.
Ward No. 4: D. w. Knight.
Relatively the votes stand thus: For
city marshal and collector, David M.
Bratton 357; James Mccall Ia.
For city secretary, treasurer ana as
SCISSOR, Matt G. Cameron S62; }. Il.
Hodges III.