The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
STATE.
Special kilograms to the Statesman.
Tyrrn

Special kilograms to the Statesman.
TYLER.
TYLER, November 7.-Smitb oo
gives Ross $500 majority.
ooMANoHE.
CoMANoHE, November THE a,.-
democratic ticket has carried by an a,a
age majority of 300 in the county: on,-
one small box to hear from, which is co,,
ceded to be democratic by the oppositioa
Inc average democratic gains are loo
Great rejoicing among the democrats.
GATEsvILLE.
GATEsvILLE, November This h.
gives Cleveland 424; Streeter, 1874: Har.;
son 80; Ross, 1923; Martin, 230. Two thirS,
OF the county has been heard from, wbiob
gives the democratic state and national
ticket 1900 and the Streeter fusion soo
The county will go democratic 1000.
GEORGETOWN.
GEORGETOWN, November 7.-As far ..
heard from B. G. Giles has about $50 ma
jority over Glasscock, with eight or tsn
boxes yet to hear from. Giles will carrv
this county by about $50 votes. Oannct
give the vote between Sayers and Belknan
but Ssyers has carried the county by bio
ma jority.
WALLER COUNTY.
Hampstead, November 1.-The election
passed off unusually quiet. The countv
republican ticket was elected by majority
of $50. The following officers wers
elected: County judge, 81. Q. Tompkins.
sheriff, R. II. Faulkner; county clerk. W
F. Harper; district clerk, A. Cathcart: tay
assessor, R. A. Gladdis; county ATTORNEY
A. G. Lipscomb; county treasurer, E. f.
Kemper.
TAYLOR, November 7.-Taylor precinct
finished counting the vote at 4 p. m.
Result (genera) 602 votes cast:
Cleveland, 500; Harrison, 159; prohib.
ton, 16; union labor, 26. Governor Ross
432; M. Martin, LAG. Congress, Sayers,
412; Relknap, 1872. Senate, Giles, 439:
Glasscock, 92. Faubain for legislator, 4Ol.
Balance of democratic state ticket about
the same as Ross.
BRUEGGERHoFF.
BRUEGGEBHoFF, November THE vote
of this box stands as follows: Cleveland.
II; Harrison, 3; Streeter, "a; Sayers, "a;
Belknap, 21; Ross, II; Martin, 81; Wheeler,
Is; Moers, 26; Hogg, 81; Chambers, 21s
Mccall, 81; Geers, "a; Lubbock, 20; Mo
Faddin, "a; Hall, %; Philpot, 80; Cooper,
"a; Taylor, 81; Stayto As; Gainee, 81;
Henry, So; White, As; Wilson, 10; Hunt,
As; Key, 80; Robertson, 45; Giles, 10;
Glasscock, SO; Faubian, 8; Royston, So.
BALL1NGER.
BALL1NGER, November THE election
resulted in this (Runnells) county as fol-
lows: Cleveland, 400; Harrison, 93;
for congress, Sayers, 424; Belknap, 30; for
governor, Ross, 435; Martin, %; for dis
triot judge, Cleveland, 265; Timmons,
III; for district attorney, Hall, 70; Wood
ward, 347. The following county officers
were elected: w. A. Proctor, county
Judge, j. M. Formwsll, sheriff; W. A.
Rivers, treasurer; R. @. Tillery, ASSESSOR
A. N. Horgerve, county attorney; De
Swift, hide and animal inspector.
BURNET.
BuRNET, November 7.-Thirteen pre-
cincts out of eighteen in this county give
Giles majority over Glasscock for state
senator of IT'S. Probable majority in the
coanty for Giles, 200. Norton Moses from
same thirteen precincts has a majority of
344 over W. G. More, independent for
representative. At this box the vote
stands Glasscock, $40; Giles, 1853; Sayers,
$50; Belknap, 81; Ross and the state
ticket, 1856; Martin, 40, Harrison and Nor
ton will have about 200 of the LOO votes
of the county, and Fisk and Brooks prob
ably, 100; Part of the returns SO far in
are unofficial and indicate only the vote
for county officers, state senator and rep
resentative. Belknap will not run up with
the national republican ticket. Savers
probable majority in the county is 1900
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, November THE count is
still progressing. Full and complete re-
turns of this county will not be in
before tomorrow. 1t is, however, con-
ceded by comparison with the returns
thus far received that Cleveland'5 major.
ity over Harrison in this county will ap-
proximate 1000; Ross over Martin, 1000
while the remainder of the state ticket
receives a good democratic majority.
Grain, for congress, will go out of the
county with majority over Brewster,
independently of almost 1000.
Gresham, Bryan and Sorrel, democratic
nominees for the legislature, are elected
by good majorities. The county demo-
crdtlC blcBeb, nOWeNer, ulu uob Idre 81 Woi'
Mason, democratic candidate for district
judge, is defeated by Stewart, independ-
ent, by over 1000 votes. Tiernan, inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff, defeats Jor-
dan, democrat, about 300. Easton,
Independent, defeats Sherwood, democrat,
for district clerk over 800 votes.
Wakelee, independent, defeats Wreu'
democrat, for county clerk, 1000 votes.
However, Oliver, democrat, for district
attorney and Gavin for county attorney
and Weeks, for county collector, all have
good majorities. Waters, for treasurer,
Nichols, for assessor, and Hoxie, Tor
county surveyor, all democratic nominees,
had no opposition. The progress of the
count has been exceedingly slow, proceed
ing at the rate of twenty-five ballots per
hour. 1t is impossible to make any com
parison of democratic gains or losses OF