The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-06
BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1860.

Shaun, j. C. Uhler, John Besser c. f Frazier George
George Kreite, Hy. Volkmar, s. D. Bradford John Les
lie Alex Heron, J. W Kahler Geo F. Herget VIM Les
Iie James l Parr, Jr., Eli Elias, Henry F. Magness
First Preparatory Glass; X Perkins, John s Lush,
Oser, Henry Sohl, ]. II. Robinson, J. w. stoweil Geo
w. Joice, James N Haswell, A. F. Meyer, Wm. 7. Ar
mold, f. ]. Harrison, John Hogan F. C. Schmidt, Wm.
s. Taylor Jr, Charles F. Kuhne, VIM G. Leedy, John s.
Ruth, John s. Barry
Geometrica Class.-R. J. Aler, J. T. Mackubn, John
Schroeder, Francis Escherick s. Register Frederick
Singey Lewis Hess, Fl. F. Torsch, Jno. R. Mitchell,
Shorey.
Second Preparatory Cass-Fr Fred'k Wild, Geo Broom,
7. BuCher. John Sheffield.
Perspective Class.-C NJ Kinks, Lewis Detrck, Sam.
X Copper, Thomas F. Nails Jesse F. Walton, Francis
architectural GIassoGeorge " stauGer, Henry Koren
trick George X. Purcell, Henry Deering
List of students advanced from elementary first pre-
Section A.-Henry Rau, VIM A. R. Spencer Edwin B.
Iowson, W. s Wilkinson, Chas. F. Kuhne James P.
Richmond W. T. Nicol, John W. Staum, Henry C.
Booker, VIM. Lainhart W. H. Alard John Parone. Al
fred Faulkner T. A Harrison T. j. Roheder John Kiel
c. c. Browne Isaac Steihel, W. H. Cook VIM McCurley
ker CLAY A. Wolf W. H. Rppard ]. v CochrilI Hamii.
ton Alrch, Harrison Waite. J. C. Wachte VIM. F Sho-
rev. j. A. G. Talbot, J. P. Emerich, J. W Kines c. F.
Lowe, N. McComas Stokes, B. D. Solomon, Samuel F.
Morgan, II; Bennet. W. Sheffield, W. H. H. Norfolk,
W. F. Rutter, H. l.. Pilkngton, j. Guekert Section b
Frederick Schaum C. Eigenbrot, W N Numsen George
Renner W; P; Palmer, Henry volkmar, Vim. volkmar,
J. Leslie C Parker NJ Finnegan ]. j. Barry J. s Bar,
ry, G. Albrecht, F.. G. Leilch Adolph Henke J. Ber-
ger F A, Ohrenshall, VIM, Whtch, George Z. Herget
c. W Milburn r. B. wilson VIM Leslie John Walter, J.
c. Wolf J L. Foreman, Edward Meaney Isaac Saunders
Jesse Wilson, Franklin A Lee, Thomas D. Smith Ber.
nard Tilghman, j. Devane, Chas F. schable, Henry F.
From First Preparatory to GeOmetrcaI Class-Edw'd
K K Perkins Francis Escherck Harrison Waite, W. C.
s. W Register, II. c. Wild, H. E. Scholz s. G. Sullivan
H. O. Reese W T Arnold, F. H. Schroeder John Hogan,
hmid Etchh 7 Tol N
Bennett George H Pope Wm s Taylor Jr, John R
A sullivan. NJ. kaufman, John S. Barry, T. j. Trim
BILE, VIM. N. Moore, j. C. c. Justis ]. E. Pilkington
Michael N q; Einnggan George sorch John Thompson John
Hamilton AIrich, C. NJ D'AImaine.
From Geomerca to Second Preparatory Class.-Geo.
W. Bucher VIM. II. Dannker, George H. Pope Henry O. |
livan.
per, G. Reinhart VIM Bayley, Hugh A. Maughlin Geo
l.. TOleD, Thomas j. Trimbe, F. H. Schroeder Henry E.
Schoz, Frederick Singey, Charles Tckner, Henry +.
Francis Escherick.
From Geometrica to Mechanical Class-Reuben J. Aler
Wm. Carson, Jr., W. Jackson
From Second Preparatory to Mechanical Class-Feder
ick Wild Worthngton, H. H. Ferguson, NJ. J. Stayor
George Brown, J. Robertson, Wash. Handy
From Second Preparatory to Architectural Cass-Rich.
ard W Storke, A. Wilson, J. H. Dittman, John Sheffield
G. F. Bucher, F. j. Kuger, R. H Cornhwaite George w.
Bucher.
From Second Preparatory to Perspective Class-C NJ
Kinks, Jesse F. Walton, p A. Barton, Lewis Dietrich
Thos F. Nails.
From Perspective to Artistic Cass-C NJ Kinks Jesse
F. Walton P. A. Barton, Lewis Dietrich S R Copper J.
W. Mcakin
To the Graduating Glass from the Architectural Glass
George W Stoufer, H. Kofenberger John D. Ford H.
De tering, Allen C. Brown, T. McKittrck George X.
Purcell, T. s. Lister Charles Mehlgarden, William AL
len, Jr.
To Graduating Glass from the Mechanical Class
VIM P Reese, Edwin D. Weems, Julius Jonson, Thomas
To the Graduating Glass from the Artistic Glass
Joshua W. Meakin, Lewis Dietrich, c. NJ Hinks Samuel
r. Copper, P. A. Barton, W. Walton.
nr on
From Mechanical Cass.-Charles P K Kahler Philip
W. Thomas, Edwin D. Weems
From Architectural Class.-Thos. W. Jenkins Henry
KO1fenberger, Henry Hall.
From Artistic Class-Harry A. McArdle, Herman Hen
ming, John NJ. Coulter.
Samuel Sands, Esq, President of the Institute,
then delivered the diplomas to the graduating
class. This ceremony followed by the delivery
of the Peabody premiums to the following gradu-
ates: Mechanical Class-Charles p. X. Kahler
Sl0O; Phillip W. Thomas, $50. Agricultural Glass
Thomas W. jenkins, $780, Henry KOffenberger,
$50; Henry Hall, $50. Artistic Class-Harry A.
McArde, 500; Herman Hemming, $50. After
the delivery of the Peabody premiums, Hon.
Joshua Vansant arose, ard presented, on the part
of numerous friends, to Charles p. X. Kahler, a
recipient of one of the above premiums, beautiful
gold watch and chain, which he accompanied by
some eloquent and well-timed remarks, received
with great applause by the scholars and audience.
After music by the band the audience dispersed.
MEETING OF JUDGE STUNP'S FRIENDS
AND SYHPA THIZERS AT THE TEMPER
ANCE TEMPLE
Pursuant to a call published in several of the city
papers, meeting held last night in Temperance
Temple, Gay street. to express dsapprobation of the
action of the late Legislature in removing Judge
Stump from office. Judge Stump himself not
present, did Judge Mason and Messrs. r. Yates
Walsh and Coleman Yellott, the speakers an
nounced, make their appearance. In the early
part of the evening apprehension was felt
| that there would be meeting at all. At half
! past seven, the appointed hour, there but
seven persons present, including two reporters At
| quarter of eight forty-six had arrived but five
of them went out to take drink. At five minutes
of eight there were seventy-ive, and at eight the
| number reached ninety, when considerable impa-
| tience manifested, and two boys commenced to
| stamp their feet. AT five minutes past eight, with
| one hundred and seven persons present, Col. VIM.
H. Cole called the meeting to order by nomina-
| ting Colonel Elijah Starsbury Chairman,
and John c. Shienn appointed Secretary
Col. Stansbury, on taking the Chair, said that he
took occasion to return his hearty thanks for the
| honor which had been conferred upon him, in call
! ing him to preside this large and respectable
meeting. The meeting called for the purpose
of expressing their appreciation and respect for
| the character of Judge Stump, who had been re-
moved from the Judgeship by the Legislature. He
was glad to see such large and respectable
! sembly. He believed it was customary
| sions of this kind to have programme blocked
out, and he supposed it was so now.
| t. Joseph Rodgers suggested the following names
as the officers of the meeting: President, Col.
Elijah Stansbury; Vice Presidents, Col. VIM. H.
Cole, Sr., Col. Michael Norman, Col. Daniel c.
Springer, Col. VIM. Chestnut, Col. VIM. H. Steuart,
Col. Samuel T. Houston, Richard c. Murray, Esq,
Samuel Hndes, Esq, John Hamilton, Esq, Major
Daniel H. Phail; Secretaries, Jas P. Shillenn,
Allen Ganville The nominations were unani-
mousy adopted Stansbury said that seve-
raj gentlemen had been announced as speakers, but
/ they had not arrived yet. He suggested that the
sented until they arrived.-Col. WIN. H. Cole
said that Coleman Yellott, Esq, Judge J. Thomp-
son Mason and T. Yates Walsh, Esq, had promised
to be present. but were not. He had some resou-
| tons which he intended to read. He then pro-
ceeded to read the following resolutions:
1st ResOUed That the action of the General AS
sembly of Maryland in reference to the removal of the
Hon Henry Stump from bench of the Criminal Court
of Baltimore, has created feeling of regret in this
muny and it is the of this meeting that the said
the sentiments of the people of Baltimore by whose free
suffrage he elected the responsible office which
the Legislature found him and while no corrupt motives
attributed to Honorable that body who vo-
ted the address, it does nevertheless
just to declare that due respect for the expressed will of
| the people of Baltimore should have united with
proper consideration for the rights and position of the
accused in securing more regular and deliberate trial
and decision on the charges against him. than he
able to procure amidst the pressure and confusion of
| legislative business.
people, that the trainers of the Constitution intend
ed that the Judges of Courts should be subject
ing and fair trial. that they should hold their office by
the uncertain tenure of Legislative pleasure caprice
after having been chosen by the people in
al exercise the sovereign will for such intended to
be- and is to be- the practical working system gov
ernment it is easy discern that the lndependency
of the Judiciary which the declaration of Rights de-
clares to be essential to the impartial administration
Justice land so great security to the rights and ber
ties of the people, become reality an absurd pre-
tension, mockery rather than living and acting prn
cipe in the conduct of Government.
3:d Resolved, That the honest aud manly pur
sued by the Hon. Messrs. Yellot Stone and Townsend
of the Senate and Messrs Maxwell Miller, Jacobs, Booze
and McAlser, of the House of Delegates in opposing
the adoption of the address for the removal of the Hon
Henry Stump is deserving of and should receive the
warmest commendation of all good citizens and justice
loving men, and that the able and Independent stand
taken before the Senate by the Hon Coleman Yellot
demanding for the accused the common right of trial
under the institution of the State is esq eciay entitled
to public praise while it commends his to the
spect and confidence of ali rghthnking, unpreudiced
| minds
4th Reolred That the official conduct of Hon. Henry
Stump while he occupied the bench of the Criminal Court
of Baltimore City marked by those high attributes of
judicial character, great legal knowledge impartiaty
independence and unswerving integrity Nor has malig
nant prejudice newspaper vigilance been able to detect
fix nge stain upon his character honest,
| right man.
5th ReSolred That very large majority of the people
of Baltimore deeply regret the Hon. Henry Stump's
moya from office; and just and generous feel that
while he is removed from the bench, he be
moved from their respect and their hearts.
On receiving the resolutions, the chairman said
| that he thought they should be read again. when
one gentleman moved that the resolutions be adopt
ed. The President did not appear to hear the