"eeratrick Doyle was hung in 1854 for the mur-
der of fatrick Tole, from a tree Limb: in. the
woods near Naperville, then the county seat."
DOWNERS GROVER REPORTER, Downers Grove, fil.,
February <O, 1925,
".ePatrick Doyle was hung in 1854 for the mur-
der of fatrick Tole, from a tree limb: in the
woods near Naperville, then the county seat."
DOWNERS GROVER REPORTER, Downers Grove, fill.,
February <O, 1925.
ck Doyle was hung 4 for the mur
Futrick Tole,
His,
DOYLE, Patrick
Hanged, Wheaton, I1l., some time during }
written clerk but they don't have date, /Will have to
review Illinois newspapers to find date/and information
on crime,
@uoting Alton Telegraph: "Patrick Doyle underwent the ex-
treme penalty of the law on Friday last at Naperville for
the murder of Pat Tuhill, a fellow laborer on the railroad,
last Fall, He exhibited a most hardened heart, ascending 1!
the platform with imprecations and cusses, avowing that cotae
gagyquould untie his hands, he would Bight any many in the
crowds!" TIMES, New York, 5-3 1-185) (3/5). Over
DOYLE, Patrick
Hanged, Wheaton, Ill., some time during
written clerk but they don't have date.
review Illinois newspapers to find dat
on crime,
Will have to
and information
@uoting Alton Telegraph: "Patrick Doyle underwent the ex-
treme penalty of the law on Friday last at Naperville for
the murder of Pat Tuhill, a fellow laborer on the railroad,
last Fall. He exhibited a most hardened heart, ascending t.
the platform with imprecations and cupses, avowing- that ‘if
dgyqwould untie his hands, he would @ight any many in the
crowde "TIMES, New York, 5-3 1-185) (3/5). Oren
DOYLE, Patrick
Hanged, Wheaton, I11,, some time during ¢
written clerk but they don't have date,
review Illinois newspapers to find date/and information
on crime,
Quoting Alton Telegraph: "Patrick Doyle underwent the ex-
treme penalty of the law on Friday last at Naperville for
the mrder of eae Tuhill, a fellow laborer on the re Aizoad,
Last Fall, He exhibited a most hardened heart, asco
the platform with imprecations and cusses, avowing that "af
S#egygwould untie his hands, he would gight any many in the
crowd, "TIMES, New York, 5-3 1-185) (3/5). Over