The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
OBITUARY
DR.. CharIes King, III. ID.

A private telegram by the cable announces
me death Of this gentleman near S,i h0lS, VII nv
city, In March, 1850. aud was the second son OF
the late Hon Rufus King. lie went 70 Harrow
school during his fathers residence In England
as Minister 10 the Court OF St James, and after
wards took a preparatory course IN Farls, WIN
his brother. After his return TO thls country ia
1910. he married Eliza Oracle, the eldest daugh-
ter OF a leading new York merchant VIII Win
whom ne was ais9Gi"'eu oot IN o t6e
war with England, Mr.. King, though
a Federalist, was 400 favor Of bringing tue nos
tlities 10 an BmiCaUie close, and as a member
of the New York LEGISLATURE in 1913, and vol
untetr soon afterwards, he acted upon TINS
principle. In 1928 tae firm with which ne was
connected failed. Mr. King then became asso-
ciated with Johnson Nerplanck, In the pub
servative newspaper OF considerable political
influence. IL possessed high literary 9blllty,
Anerwards Mr King w was GO. connected With Win
he was chosen President Of Columbia College,
ana held the Office until 1861, when he resigned.
He performed the duties OF the Presidency with
marked ability, and was greatly esteemed by
all with whom he was acquainted. Ar. King
was a faVorite Of the students, and many anec'
dotes are told OF his good humor. He was po'
lished gentleman OF the old school, and had
peculiar gift of easy of, hand speaking He
was of late years strongly Republican IN his
views. IL leaves a large family.
Judge william II. Bartlett of New
Hampshire.
This gentleman, VINO died few days ago, az
the age OF forty, was born In Salisbury, and
connected with a family that had furnished
quite a lSt OF prominent men. Ills luJDeI was
Samuel q. Bartlett, q merchant OF Salisbury,
who died last spring at a ripe old age. Among
his relatives were the late eminent Hon. lcha-
bod Bartlett, of Portsmouth, aud the Hon.
James Bartlett, OF Dover. lie leaves four bro
thers-the Rev. Samuel c. Bartlett, ID, Of
ChicRgo o, the Rev. Joseph Bartlett OF Buxton,
Me, one merchant at the West, and
the youngest at lone on the old place
at Salisbury. Judge Bartlett fitted for
college in his native town, and graduated at
Dartmouth in 1917. on leaving Hanover he
came to Concord read law with the now Chief
Justice Perley, and as admitted TO the Merrl-
mack county bar In 1851 While student he
exhibited remarkable aptitude for the legal
profession, and soon after commencing practice
he secured a large business For several years
he was Solicitor for the city of Concord. In
February, 1861, he was appointed to the bench,
q position which he honored in an eminent de-
gree until his death. AS lawyer he took n
high rank, and as Judge he exhibited talents
which left him few equals Of his age in New
England
w. n. MackIntOsh.
A cable despatch Oh Saturday announced the
death of Mr.. w. E. a. Mackintosh, junior part
ner OF the banking house OF Duncan, Sherman
d. Co., of New York, in Scotland. whittier he
had gone for the benefit of his health. the de-
ceased was a Scotchman by birth, and had been
connected with the above firm since 1858, first
as corresponding clerk, subsequently as cash
ier, and finally 9s partner. He was respected
and esteemed by all who compo sed the very
large circle of his acquaintance