with 194,779 votes for Yes, and 169,347 for No, but lead was not big enough to overturn the No camp's overall majority so far, which maintains a 8 % -LRB- 54 % to 46 % -RRB- lead over pro-independence camp. The majority of the early results have been going the anti-independence camp's way. The No campaign extended lead with Angus and East Dunbartonshire council results, alongside a landslide in Dumfries and Galloway. The oil-rich city of Aberdeen also strongly voted for the unionist camp. The city of Dundee was the first big gain for the independence campaign, voting Yes with 53,620 votes for, 39,880 against. The individual counts by local authorities are ultimately immaterial as it is the total number of votes countrywide that will determine the outcome. Polls at more than 5,500 stations across all districts, from the remote highlands and islands to the big cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow, closed at 10 p.m. local time -LRB- 5 p.m. ET -RRB-. People still in line to vote at that time were allowed to cast ballots. High turnout The first districts to report turnout reported high participation -- well over 80 % in most cases -- Mary Pitcaithly, chief counting officer, announced in Edinburgh. Turnout in Glasgow, one of the Yes campaign's heartlands, was a relatively disappointing 75 %. More than 4.2 million people registered to vote on the question: Should Scotland be an