The morning call., 1894-11-08

tainable of Alameda County tonight,
when nearly all the county had been heard
from, the vote on the leading State officers
was as follows: GOyernor-Budd 5053.
Estee 5671, French 42S. Webster 3139;
Lieutenant. Governor-Millard 1918. Jeter
$40. Gregg 2131, Dunn 294.
Secretary OF State-BrOwn (R) 1923,
Maddox 3D. 294O; Treasurer-RackIiffe
(R.) 4712. Castro Cd 1868: Clerk Supreme
COURTYARD Or } 1895. McGlade (D.) 2734;
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court.
long term-Hensbaw 5S49. Temple 1864.
Murphy 2407; short term, Van Fleet 1853,
Brdgefold 2742; Congressman-Hilborn
1872, English 1850. Vann 1851.
Hlborn is making a good showing so
far in the votes and will lead English at
least 1000 votes and some of his .sanguine
friends insist he will 60 out of the county
with at least 1900 votes to the good. In
1892 Hilborn had 1927 to 6129 for English.
But there is one point on which MIR.
English can congratulate hims self. He has
been vindicated in the celebrated Alta
mont precinct. 10 1892 Astamont gave
Hilborn 81 votes and English Is. Upon
recount the vote was declared to be 30 for
English and % for Hilborn. This year the
vote ct Altamont is 50 for English and
10 for Hilborn. The latter is five votes
behind the Estee vote there.
, Board of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES R.)
1878. Wells 3D. $3.50. Railroad Commits
>ioner-Clark (R.) 4457, Phillips 3D. 4475
The foregoing figures show how poorly
Morehouse is running in the county for
the State Board of Equalization and what
! a splendid showing the Traffic Associa-
ton candidate for Railroad Commissioner
(Phillip9 is making in this Republican
stronghold. In the votes counted, Phil
lips keeps gaining on Clark and will carry
The county. In the case of Morehouse, he
is losing const' ntly, and will be very
poor second to Wells. Mr.. Morehouse has
| always received a big vote in Alameda
County. and he counted on carrying it by
the usual par y majority.
Estee will probably carry the county by
1000 votes, as he is gaining little on Budd
as the clouds clear away. In 1892 Hsrri-
son received in Alameda County S772,
Cleveland 7l09 and Weaver 2l10, plural
| ty for Harrison of 1868. The POpulists
| nave good vote over 1892, Webster re-
ceiving thus far 1000 votes more than
Weaver. These returns on Governor,
Board of Equalization and Railroad Com
missioner were given when seventy-seven
of the ninety-nine precincts in the county
had been counted.
La the Second Supervisorial District the
fight is between j. r. Talcott (R,) and c.
A. Brown 3D.. The vote at 10 o'clock
stood Talcott 1119. Brown 1856; but Fruit
vale, strong Talcott precinc', was to
be heard from, aud would probably give
! rrolnnst aio nd oil Il, 1,
Third Supervisorial District Church (R.)
is elected.
The vote at 10 o'clock, with two small
! precincts to hear from. stood: Church S4S.
Denison POp) SAT, Everett q. r. 257,
Schmidt On. Pr Sc. Watkinson q. r. 500.
Wild 3D. AL Out of two Senators and
six Assemblymen the Republicans of Ala
media County have certainly elected one
Senator and probably five Assemblymen.
At 10 o'clock, with only four precincts in
the city of Alameda TO hear from, the vote
stood In the TWEEN ty-eighth Senatorial
District: Beard (R) 1872. O'Neill 3D. 2Oo1.
1t is just possible that these four precincts
will return sufficient of Republican ma
jority to overcome O'Neill's lead. but
capable judges think that the majority
will not be sufficient. In fact, Republi-
cans concede that O'Neill has been elected
by slender majority.
Eli Denison (R.) has been returned by
the Twenty-sixth Senatorial District with
a handsome majority. In the Forty-slxth
Assembly District the vote, with two
! Newark precincts to hear from, stood
| Fassett tR.) 1908, Mendenhall 3D. 1913
Two years ago one of these precincts was
strongly Republican and the other was as
strongly Democratic. 1t is not thought
that Mendenhall can overcome his orpo-
ncni's lead OF IS votes, and the Democrats
| admit the candidates defea'. Later re-
turns, however. may show different result.
| The Forty-seventh Assembly District 10
| Alameda has elece ed ex-Judge j. A. Way