ffred E. Broad well.Seldom are we called upon to chronicle a death, which has called forth more wide-spread sympathy in the community, than that of Fred E Broadweil. He was the second son of D. C. Broadwell, He was horn at MorrlsonvlUe, July 27,1861. His death occurred at the famllv residence, March 28, HS87. He, therefore, closed his earthly career at just the age when life la brightest with promise.In the spring of 1880, he was attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs. At that time his physicians gave little hope of recovery; and when he left his room, they said he could not live a year. But for seven years he kept up the brave flgbt for life; by a close study of himself and great care he aided Nature in the work.The greater part ot the seven years have been spent among the Adtrondacks.At home and among the mountains be had won to himself a host of friends. His warns, genialheart gave him a large place in the hearts of those who knew him. His lortng, sympathetic disposition and transparent character drew to him the respect and sympathy of others.During his years of suffering he was most patient, and during the last days of pain he was as uncomplaining. A large concourse of friends gathered at his funeral, which took place Sunday afternoon, March 20th.