In People v. Quigg, 59 N. Y. 88, it is said: "Laws, special and local in their application, are not deemed repealed by general legislation, except upon the clearest manifestation of an intent by the legislature to effect such repeal, and ordinarily an express repeal by some intelligible reference to the special act is necessary to accomplish that end."
Summary of this case from State v. BeardOctober Term, 1902.
Motion to dismiss appeal granted, without costs.
In People v. Quigg, 59 N. Y. 88, it is said: "Laws, special and local in their application, are not deemed repealed by general legislation, except upon the clearest manifestation of an intent by the legislature to effect such repeal, and ordinarily an express repeal by some intelligible reference to the special act is necessary to accomplish that end."
Summary of this case from State v. BeardFull title:The People of the State of New York ex rel. John Quigg v. Thomas F. Smith…
Court:Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York, First Department
Date published: Oct 1, 1902
(Ex parte Sohncke, 148 Cal. 262, [113 Am. St. Rep. 236, 82 P. 956]; Estate of Wixom, 35 Cal. 320; People v.…
State v. BeardIt was held that these acts evinced no intention that the auditor of Lagrange county should have these…