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119th Congress

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119th Congress

Volume 21

1879–1881 · 46th Congress · sessions 1–3 · 538 public laws.

  1. Public Law 46–1Chap. 1: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to contract for the purchase or construction of a refrigerating ship for the disinfection of vessels and cargoes, and for other purposes.Apr 18, 1879
  2. Public Law 46–2Chap. 2: changing the name of the National Bank of Commerce of Cincinnati, Ohio, to the National Lafayette and Bank of Commerce of Cincinnati, Ohio.Apr 29, 1879
  3. Public Law 46–3Chap. 3: to provide for certain expenses of the present session of Congress and for other purposes.May 10, 1879
  4. Public Law 46–4Chap. 4: providing for a new propeller for the United States ship "Alarm".May 12, 1879
  5. Public Law 46–5Chap. 5: to amend sections fourteen hundred and seventeen, fourteen hundred and eighteen, fourteen hundred and nineteen, fourteen hundred and twenty, and sixteen hundred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to the Navy.May 12, 1879
  6. Public Law 46–6Chap. 6: making appropriations for constructing jetties and other works at South Pass, Mississippi River.May 13, 1879
  7. Public Law 46–7Chap. 7: to authorize the employment of three additional assistants in the Library of Congress.May 14, 1879
  8. Public Law 46–8Chap. 8: to amend section fifty-four hundred and forty of the Revised Statutes.May 17, 1879
  9. Public Law 46–10Chap. 10: to provide for the change of name of the steamboat "Alexis".May 29, 1879
  10. Public Law 46–11Chap. 11: to prevent the introduction of contagious or infectious diseases into the United States.Jun 2, 1879
  11. Public Law 46–12Chap. 12: to provide for the exchange of subsidiary coins for lawful money of the United States under certain circumstances, and to make such coins a legal tender in all sums not exceeding ten dollars, and for other purposes.Jun 9, 1879
  12. Public Law 46–13Chap. 13: in relation to the accounts of the United States Entomological Commission.Jun 9, 1879
  13. Public Law 46–14Chap. 14: to authorize the Secretary of War to furnish condemned ordnance for the monument of Colonel Robert L. McCook, Ninth Ohio Volunteers, in Washington Park, in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio.Jun 9, 1879
  14. Public Law 46–15Chap. 15: to amend an act entitled “An act making appropriations for the construction, repair, preservation, and completion of certain works on rivers and harbors and for other purposes”, approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.Jun 10, 1879
  15. Public Law 46–16Chap. 16: to confer upon the Commissioners of the District of Columbia certain powers, duties, and limitations contained in chapter eight (Water Service) of the Revised Statutes of the United States relating to the District of Columbia, and for other purposes.Jun 10, 1879
  16. Public Law 46–17Chap. 17: authorizing the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to issue twenty year five per cent bonds of the District of Columbia to redeem certain funded indebtedness of said District.Jun 10, 1879
  17. Public Law 46–18Chap. 18: to amend an act approved February twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine entitled "An act to create the northern judicial district of the State of Texas, and to change the eastern and western judicial districts of said State, and to fix the time and places of holding courts in said districts."Jun 11, 1879
  18. Public Law 46–19Chap. 19: to extend the time for the payment of pre-emptors on certain public lands in the State of Minnesota and Territory of Dakota.Jun 12, 1879
  19. Public Law 46–20Chap. 20: to extend the time of special postal service until service can be obtained by advertisement.Jun 12, 1879
  20. Public Law 46–21Chap. 21: to establish post routes.Jun 12, 1879
  21. Public Law 46–22Chap. 22: to correct an error in “An act making appropriations for the construction, repair, preservation, and completion of certain works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes” approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nineJun 14, 1879
  22. Public Law 46–23Chap. 23: relating to vinegar factories established and operated prior to March first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.Jun 14, 1879
  23. Public Law 46–26Chap. 26: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to negotiate for the purchase at private sale, or, if necessary, procure by condemnation, a site for a post-office in the city of Baltimore, State of Maryland.Jun 18, 1879
  24. Public Law 46–27Chap. 27: supplemental to “An act to establish post-routes.Jun 18, 1879
  25. Public Law 46–32Chap. 32: to authorize the Secretary of War to use certain moneys appropriated by act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, for the protection of the high sand-banks on the Chippewa River”, in the completion and protection of improvements in and near the mouth of said Chippewa River.Jun 19, 1879
  26. Public Law 46–33Chap. 33: to relieve the churches of the District of Columbia, and to clear the title of the trustees of such property.Jun 21, 1879
  27. Public Law 46–34Chap. 34: making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes.Jun 21, 1879
  28. Public Law 46–35Chap. 35: making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes.Jun 23, 1879
  29. Public Law 46–38Chap. 38: authorizing the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to extend the area for the taking up and impounding of domestic animals in the District of Columbia.Jun 27, 1879
  30. Public Law 46–39Chap. 39: providing for the binding of the Internal Revenue Laws and Manual.Jun 27, 1879
  31. Public Law 46–40Chap. 40: concerning the legislative assemblies of the several Territories of the United StatesJun 27, 1879
  32. Public Law 46–41Chap. 41: fixing the rate of interest upon arrearages of general taxes and assessments for special improvements now due to the District of Columbia, and for a revision of assessments for special improvements, and for other purposes.Jun 27, 1879
  33. Public Law 46–42Chap. 42: authorizing the Conway National Bank of Conway, Massachusetts, to change its location and name.Jun 27, 1879
  34. Public Law 46–43Chap. 43: to provide for the appointment of a “Mississippi River Commission” for the improvement of said river from the Head of the Passes near its mouth to its headwaters.Jun 28, 1879
  35. Public Law 46–44Chap. 44: to establish post-roads in certain States therein named.Jun 28, 1879
  36. Public Law 46–45Chap. 45: making additional appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department for the fiscal years ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes.Jun 28, 1879
  37. Public Law 46–47Chap. 47: to change the name of the ferry-boat James Fisk Jr. to PassaicJun 30, 1879
  38. Public Law 46–48Chap. 48: to change the name of the steam-propeller “Nuhpa” to “Metropolitan”.Jun 30, 1879
  39. Public Law 46–49Chap. 49: changing the time of holding the November term of the United States district court in the district of Connecticut.Jun 30, 1879
  40. Public Law 46–50Chap. 50: to authorize the construction of a railroad bridge across the Wabash River.Jun 30, 1879
  41. Public Law 46–51Chap. 51: to amend section one, page two hundred and thirty-four, volume twenty of the United States Statutes at Large, Forty-fifth Congress.Jun 30, 1879
  42. Public Law 46–52Chap. 52: making appropriations for certain judicial expenses for the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes.Jun 30, 1879
  43. Public Law 46–53Chap. 53: for the relief of William Nephew King, junior.Jun 30, 1879
  44. Public Law 46–54Chap. 54: relating to vessels not propelled by sail or internal motive power of their own and for other purposes.Jun 30, 1879
  45. Public Law 46–55Chap. 55: to authorize the Secretary of War to release certain lands of the United States to the people of the State of New York.Jun 30, 1879
  46. Public Law 46–56Chap. 56: to amend the act entitled "An Act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes", approved June twenty-third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, by correcting two clerical errors therein.Jun 30, 1879
  47. Public Law 46–57Chap. 57: providing for filling vacancies in the Office of Chief of Engineers, United States Army.Jun 30, 1879
  48. Public Law 46–59Chap. 59: to prescribe the times for holding the circuit and district courts of the United States in the district of Kentucky.Jul 1, 1879
  49. Public Law 46–60Chap. 60: to grant additional rights to homestead settlers on public lands within railroad limits in the States of Missouri and ArkansasJul 1, 1879
  50. Public Law 46–61Chap. 61: to provide office-rooms for the National Board of Health, and for the publication of its reports and papers, and for other purposes.Jul 1, 1879
  51. Public Law 46–62Chap. 62: to provide for the conveyance of the low grounds in the city of Washington, under the provisions of the act of Congress, chapter ninety-six, approved May seventh, eighteen hundred and twenty-two.Jul 1, 1879
  52. Public Law 46–63Chap. 63: for the relief of settlers on the public lands in districts subject to grasshopper incursions.Jul 1, 1879
  53. Public Law 46–64Chap. 64: to put salts of quinine and sulphate of quinine on the free list.Jul 1, 1879
  54. Public Law 46–1Chap. 1: authorizing an allowance for loss by leakage or casualty of spirits withdrawn from distillery warehouses for exportation.Dec 20, 1879
  55. Public Law 46–2Chap. 2: relating to printing impressions from portraits and vignettes.Dec 22, 1879
  56. Public Law 46–4Chap. 4: making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one.Jan 13, 1880
  57. Public Law 46–5Chap. 5: to authorize the laying of a telegraphic cable from the main land in Rhode Island to Block Island.Jan 14, 1880
  58. Public Law 46–8Chap. 8: to establish a land-district in the Territory of Dakota, and locating the office at Grand Forks.Jan 21, 1880
  59. Public Law 46–9Chap. 9: to amend sections twenty-three hundred and twenty-four and twenty-three hundred and twenty-five of the Revised Statutes of the United States concerning mineral lands.Jan 22, 1880
  60. Public Law 46–10Chap. 10: directing the removal of obstructions from the harbor at the Delaware Breakwater.Jan 23, 1880
  61. Public Law 46–12Chap. 12: granting a right of way across Water Shops Pond in Springfield, Massachusetts, to the Springfield and New London Railroad Company.Jan 24, 1880
  62. Public Law 46–13Chap. 13: authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint a deputy-collector at Seaford, Sussex County, Delaware, and for other purposes.Jan 24, 1880
  63. Public Law 46–14Chap. 14: to authorize the importation of articles for exhibition at the Millers' International Exhibition to be held at Cincinnati in eighteen hundred and eighty, free of duty.Jan 24, 1880
  64. Public Law 46–16Chap. 16: amending the charter of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia.Jan 28, 1880
  65. Public Law 46–17Chap. 17: to provide for circuit and district courts of the United States at Macon, Georgia, and to transfer certain counties from the northern to the southern district in said State.Jan 29, 1880
  66. Public Law 46–18Chap. 18: to provide for circuit and district courts of the United States at Columbus, Ohio, and transferring certain counties from the northern to the southern district in said State.Feb 4, 1880
  67. Public Law 46–19Chap. 19: to locate and purchase a new site for the United States Naval Observatory.Feb 4, 1880
  68. Public Law 46–21Chap. 21: for the erection of a public building at Danville, Virginia.Feb 11, 1880
  69. Public Law 46–22Chap. 22: to provide for deficiencies in the appropriations for contingent expenses of the Senate and House of RepresentativesFeb 11, 1880
  70. Public Law 46–25Chap. 25: authorizing the conversion of national gold banks.Feb 14, 1880
  71. Public Law 46–30Chap. 30: authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint a deputy-collector at Lake Charles, Louisiana.Feb 24, 1880
  72. Public Law 46–33Chap. 33: for the relief of colored emigrants.Mar 5, 1880
  73. Public Law 46–34Chap. 34: to provide for the purchase of a site for a Post Office and other government buildings in the city of Baltimore, Maryland.Mar 5, 1880
  74. Public Law 46–36Chap. 36: making additional appropriations for the support of certain Indian tribes, for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty.Mar 10, 1880
  75. Public Law 46–37Chap. 37: to amend section three thousand and twenty of the Revised Statutes.Mar 10, 1880
  76. Public Law 46–38Chap. 38: authorizing the Secretary of the Interior and Secretary of War to employ additional clerks for the balance of this fiscal year to expedite the settlement of pension applications, and for other purposes.Mar 16, 1880
  77. Public Law 46–39Chap. 39: for the relief of certain actual settlers on the Kansas trust and diminished reserve lands in the State of Kansas.Mar 16, 1880
  78. Public Law 46–40Chap. 40: to restore to the public domain the military reservation known as the Fort Ripley Reservation, in the State of Minnesota, and for other purposes.Apr 1, 1880
  79. Public Law 46–41Chap. 41: to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to deposit certain funds in the United States Treasury in lieu of investment.Apr 1, 1880
  80. Public Law 46–42Chap. 42: to authorize and direct the Commissioner of Agriculture to attend, in person or by deputy, the international sheep and wool show, to be held in the Centennial buildings, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, in September, anno Domini eighteen hundred and eighty, and to make a full and complete report of the same, and for other purposes.Apr 1, 1880
  81. Public Law 46–43Chap. 43: appropriating money to provide for the public printingApr 1, 1880
  82. Public Law 46–47Chap. 47: for protection of the Potomac fisheries in the District of Columbia and for the preservation of shad and herring in the Potomac River.Apr 6, 1880
  83. Public Law 46–48Chap. 48: to provide for a deficiency in the appropriations for the transportation of the mails on Star routes for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes.Apr 7, 1880
  84. Public Law 46–49Chap. 49: giving the consent of Congress to an agreement or compact entered into between the States of New York and Vermont respecting the boundary between said States.Apr 7, 1880
  85. Public Law 46–50Chap. 50: to provide for a building suitable for a post-office, for the accommodation of the revenue officers, and the United States courts and their officers, in the city of Charleston, West Virginia.Apr 9, 1880
  86. Public Law 46–51Chap. 51: to provide for the construction of a public building at the city of Paducah, State of Kentucky.Apr 14, 1880
  87. Public Law 46–52Chap. 52: making appropriations for acquiring sites and the erection of suitable posts for the protection of the Rio Grande frontier.Apr 16, 1880
  88. Public Law 46–53Chap. 53: donating six condemned cannon and cannon-balls to Post Number Sixty-six, Grand Army of the Republic, of Muncy, Pennsylvania, for monumental purposes.Apr 16, 1880
  89. Public Law 46–54Chap. 54: to donate twelve condemned bronze cannon to the Blair Monument Association of Saint Louis, Missouri.Apr 16, 1880
  90. Public Law 46–55Chap. 55: to change the name of the steamer “J. H. Kelly” to “John Thorn”Apr 16, 1880
  91. Public Law 46–56Chap. 56: relating to justices of the peace in the Territories.Apr 16, 1880
  92. Public Law 46–57Chap. 57: to amend an act entitled "An act to provide for taking the tenth and subsequent censuses", approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.Apr 20, 1880
  93. Public Law 46–58Chap. 58: to provide for the establishing of terms of court in the district of Colorado.Apr 20, 1880
  94. Public Law 46–60Chap. 60: to provide for celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the treaty of peace and the recognition of American Independence by holding an international exhibition of arts, manufactures, and the products of the soil and mine, in the city of New York, in the State of New York, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-three.Apr 23, 1880
  95. Public Law 46–61Chap. 61: to amend an act entitled “An act for the removal of certain Indians in New Mexico”, approved June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight.Apr 23, 1880
  96. Public Law 46–67Chap. 67: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to repair and extend the public building owned by the government at Cleveland Ohio.Apr 24, 1880
  97. Public Law 46–71Chap. 71: for the establishment of a land-office in the Territory of Montana.Apr 30, 1880
  98. Public Law 46–72Chapter 72: to authorize and equip an expedition to the Arctic Seas.May 1, 1880
  99. Public Law 46–73Chapter 73: making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.May 3, 1880
  100. Public Law 46–74Chapter 74: to establish post-routes.May 3, 1880
  101. Public Law 46–75Chapter 75: to change the name of the steam pleasure-yacht W. J. Gordon to Salmo.May 3, 1880
  102. Public Law 46–76Chapter 76: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to change the name of the steamboat “Minnie R. Child”, of New York.May 3, 1880
  103. Public Law 46–77Chapter 77: to provide for the construction of a marine hospital in the city of Memphis, Tennessee.May 3, 1880
  104. Public Law 46–78Chapter 78: to place William Gaines late ordnance sergeant United States Army on the retired list.May 3, 1880
  105. Public Law 46–80Chapter 80: making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, and for the armament thereof, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.May 4, 1880
  106. Public Law 46–81Chapter 81: making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.May 4, 1880
  107. Public Law 46–83Chapter 83: appropriating money to provide for the public printing.May 7, 1880
  108. Public Law 46–84Chapter 84: to authorize the sale of Fort Logan, Montana Territory, and to establish a new post on the frontier.May 8, 1880
  109. Public Law 46–85Chapter 85: making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.May 11, 1880
  110. Public Law 46–88Chapter 88: making appropriations for the consular and diplomatic service of the government for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.May 14, 1880
  111. Public Law 46–89Chapter 89: for the relief of settlers on public lands.May 14, 1880
  112. Public Law 46–94Chapter 94: to authorize the Wyoming, Montana and Pacific Railroad Company to build its road across the Fort Russell and Fort Laramie military reservations.May 17, 1880
  113. Public Law 46–95Chapter 95: to abolish all tolls at the Louisville and Portland Canal.May 18, 1880
  114. Public Law 46–100Chapter 100: to create an additional land district in the State of Kansas.May 24, 1880
  115. Public Law 46–101Chapter 101: to provide a building for the use of the United States circuit and district courts, custom-house, and post-office at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.May 24, 1880
  116. Public Law 46–102Chapter 102: for the erection of a public building at Montgomery, Alabama.May 26, 1880
  117. Public Law 46–103Chapter 103: authorizing the changing the name of the schooner Rebecca D.May 26, 1880
  118. Public Law 46–105Chapter 105: to construe and define “An act to cede to the State of Ohio the unsold lands in the Virginia military district in said State”, approved February eighteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and for other purposes.May 27, 1880
  119. Public Law 46–106Chapter 106: to amend and re-enact sections twenty-five hundred and fifty-two and twenty-five hundred and fifty-three of the Revised Statutes.May 27, 1880
  120. Public Law 46–107Chapter 107: for the relief of settlers upon the Osage trust and diminished-reserve lands in Kansas, and for other purposes.May 28, 1880
  121. Public Law 46–108Chapter 108: to amend the laws in relation to internal revenueMay 28, 1880
  122. Public Law 46–113Chapter 113: making appropriations for a deficiency in the appropriations for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes.May 31, 1880
  123. Public Law 46–115Chapter 115: making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.Jun 1, 1880
  124. Public Law 46–116Chapter 116: for the erection of a bronze statue of Joseph Henry, late Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.Jun 1, 1880
  125. Public Law 46–119Chapter 119: providing for the reapportionment of the members of the legislatures in the Territories of Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming.Jun 3, 1880
  126. Public Law 46–120Chapter 120: providing the times and places of holding the circuit court of the United States in the district of Iowa, and for other purposes.Jun 4, 1880
  127. Public Law 46–121Chapter 121: making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.Jun 4, 1880
  128. Public Law 46–124Chapter 124: to carry into effect the resolution of Congress, adopted on the twenty-ninth day of October, seventeen hundred and eighty-one, in regard to a monumental column, at Yorktown, Virginia, and for other purposesJun 7, 1880
  129. Public Law 46–127Chapter 127: to consummate the resolution of the Continental Congress, of October fourth, seventeen hundred and seventy-seven, and erect a monument to the memory of Brigadier General Herkimer, as therein directed.Jun 8, 1880
  130. Public Law 46–128Chapter 128: to authorize the Secretary of War to transfer to the Fairmount Park Art Association thirty condemned bronze cannon, to be used in the erection of an equestrian statue to the late Major-General George Gordon Meade.Jun 8, 1880
  131. Public Law 46–129Chapter 129: to authorize the President to appoint an officer of the Navy or the Marine Corps to perform the duties of solicitor and judge-advocate-general, and so forth, and to fix the rank and pay of such officer.Jun 8, 1880
  132. Public Law 46–130Chapter 130: to authorize the Secretary of War to furnish four pieces of cast iron condemned ordnance for the soldiers monument at Marietta, Ohio.Jun 8, 1880
  133. Public Law 46–131Chapter 131: to authorize the Secretary of War to turn over to the governor of South Carolina four pieces of condemned cannon for the use of the Marion Artillery.Jun 8, 1880
  134. Public Law 46–132Chapter 132: donating condemned cannon and cannon-balls or field pieces to William L. Curry Post Number Eighteen, Grand Army of the Republic, for their place of burial.Jun 8, 1880
  135. Public Law 46–133Chapter 133: to provide additional accommodations for the Library of Congress.Jun 8, 1880
  136. Public Law 46–134Chapter 134: to amend an act entitled “An act authorizing the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to issue twenty-year five per centum bonds of the District of Columbia, to redeem certain funded indebtedness of said District”, approved June tenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.Jun 8, 1880
  137. Public Law 46–135Chapter 135: to authorize the Secretary of War to improve and repair the Mullan wagon-road between Forts Missoula and Cœur d’Alene.Jun 8, 1880
  138. Public Law 46–136Chapter 136: to provide for issuing patents for public lands claimed under the pre-emption and homestead laws in cases where the claimants have become insane.Jun 8, 1880
  139. Public Law 46–137Chapter 137: to further amend the act entitled “An act to reorganize the courts of the District of Columbia, and for other purposes”, approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, and to amend section eight hundred and sixty-one of chapter twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia.Jun 8, 1880
  140. Public Law 46–161Chapter 161: to amend sections thirty-three hundred and eighty-five and thirty-three hundred and fifty-seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States.Jun 9, 1880
  141. Public Law 46–162Chapter 162: to authorize the Saint Paul and Chicago Short Line Railway Company to construct a bridge across Lake Saint Croix, and to establish it as a post-road.Jun 9, 1880
  142. Public Law 46–163Chapter 163: confirming the title to block numbered fourteen, in Baker City, Oregon, to Baker County.Jun 9, 1880
  143. Public Law 46–164Chapter 164: to amend sections twenty-two hundred and sixty-two and twenty-three hundred and one of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in relation to the settler's affidavit in pre-emption and commuted homestead entries.Jun 9, 1880
  144. Public Law 46–165Chapter 165: to complete the survey of the Gettysburg battle-field, and to provide for the compilation and preservation of data showing the various positions and movements of troops at that battle, illustrated by diagrams.Jun 9, 1880
  145. Public Law 46–166Chapter 166: to restore pensions in certain cases.Jun 9, 1880
  146. Public Law 46–167Chapter 167: providing for the transportation of the mails between East Saint Louis, in the State of Illinois, and Saint Louis, in the State of Missouri.Jun 9, 1880
  147. Public Law 46–168Chapter 168: authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue an American register to the bark Annie Johnson.Jun 9, 1880
  148. Public Law 46–169Chapter 169: to grant to the corporate authorities of the city of Council Bluffs, in the State of Iowa, for public uses, a certain lake or bayou situated near said city.Jun 9, 1880
  149. Public Law 46–170Chapter 170: to authorize a compromise of the claims of the United States under the will of Joseph L. Lewis.Jun 9, 1880
  150. Public Law 46–171Chapter 171: to confirm certain entries and warrant locations in the former Palatka military reservation in Florida.Jun 9, 1880
  151. Public Law 46–186Chapter 186: authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to introduce cotton cordage into the naval service of the United States.Jun 10, 1880
  152. Public Law 46–187Chapter 187: abolishing the military reservations of Fort Abercrombie, Fort Seward, and Fort Ransom, all in the Territory of Dakota, and authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to have the lands embraced therein surveyed and made subject to homestead and pre-emption entry and sale, the same as other public lands.Jun 10, 1880
  153. Public Law 46–188Chapter 188: to change the name of the schooner “J. H. Dusenberry.Jun 10, 1880
  154. Public Law 46–189Chap. 189: to regulate the compensation of night inspectors of customs.Jun 10, 1880
  155. Public Law 46–190Chap. 190: to amend the Statutes in relation to immediate transportation of dutiable goods, and for other purposes.Jun 10, 1880
  156. Public Law 46–203Chap. 203: to establish a district and circuit court at Chattanooga Tennessee, and to add the county of Grundy to the eastern district of Tennessee.Jun 11, 1880
  157. Public Law 46–204Chap. 204: authorizing the City National Bank, of Manchester, New Hampshire, to change its name.Jun 11, 1880
  158. Public Law 46–205Chap. 205: authorizing the President of the United States to nominate Doctors Thomas Owens and William Martin, assistant surgeons United States Navy.Jun 11, 1880
  159. Public Law 46–206Chap. 206: making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.Jun 11, 1880
  160. Public Law 46–207Chap. 207: to change the name of the steam-yacht “ Kate Sutton, of Buffalo”, to that of “Loraine, of Oak Orchard”.Jun 14, 1880
  161. Public Law 46–208Chap. 208: to change the name of the steam-yacht “E. R. Bryant”, of Rochester to “Summerland”Jun 14, 1880
  162. Public Law 46–209Chap. 209: to change the name of the sloop-yacht “Mariah”, of Rochester, New York, to that of “Tourist”.Jun 14, 1880
  163. Public Law 46–210Chap. 210: authorizing the changing the name of the sloop-yacht America.Jun 14, 1880
  164. Public Law 46–211Chap. 211: making appropriations for the construction, repair, completion, and preservation of certain works on rivers and liarbers, and for other purposes.Jun 14, 1880
  165. Public Law 46–212Chap. 212: to change the name of yacht Niantic to that of Hildegarde.Jun 14, 1880
  166. Public Law 46–213Chap. 213: to amend an act entitled “An act. to create the northern judicial district of the State of Texas, and to change the eastern and western judicial districts of said State, and to lix the time and places of holding courts in said districts ”, approved February twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.Jun 14, 1880
  167. Public Law 46–214Chap. 214: to amend an act entitled “An Act to amend the Statutes in relation to immediate transportation of dutiable goods, and for other purposes.”Jun 14, 1880
  168. Public Law 46–221Chap. 221: to provide for the disposal of the Fort Harker military reservation.Jun 15, 1880
  169. Public Law 46–222Chap. 222: making an appropriation for the erection of a lighthouse and fog-bell on Old Gay Rock at the entrance of Wickford Harbor, Nanagansett Bay.Jun 15, 1880
  170. Public Law 46–223Chap. 223: to accept and ratify the agreement submitted by the confederated bands of Ute Indians in Colorado, for tno sale of their reservation in said State, and for other purposes, and to make the necessary appropriations for carrying out the same.Jun 15, 1880
  171. Public Law 46–224Chap. 224: to establish Post Roads.Jun 15, 1880
  172. Public Law 46–225Chap. 225: making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the government tor the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and tor other purposes.Jun 15, 1880
  173. Public Law 46–226Chap. 226: to change the name of the steamboat “L. Boardman” to “River Belle”.Jun 15, 1880
  174. Public Law 46–227Chap. 227: relating to the public lands of the United States.Jun 15, 1880
  175. Public Law 46–234Chap. 234: making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for prior years, and for those certified as duo by the accounting-officers of the Treasury in accordance with section four of the act of June fourteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, heretofore paid from permanent appropriations, and for other purposes.Jun 16, 1880
  176. Public Law 46–235Chap. 235: making appropriations for the sundry civil-expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.Jun 16, 1880
  177. Public Law 46–236Chap. 236: to increase the pensions of certain pensioned soldiers and sailors who are utterly helpless from injuries received or disease contracted while in the United States service.Jun 16, 1880
  178. Public Law 46–237Chap. 237: for the construction of a building for the use of the United States at Toledo, Ohio.Jun 16, 1880
  179. Public Law 46–238Chap. 238: to authorize the Mississippi River Logging Company to construct and operate sheer-booms at or near Straight Slough.Jun 16, 1880
  180. Public Law 46–239Chap. 239: to constitute the city of Portsmouth, in the State of Ohio, a port of delivery.Jun 16, 1880
  181. Public Law 46–240Chap. 240: for the relief of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Missouri Cavalry Volunteers.Jun 16, 1880
  182. Public Law 46–241Chap. 241: making an appropriation for the erection of a naval wharf at Key West in tile State of Florida.Jun 16, 1880
  183. Public Law 46–242Chap. 242: creating Yakima land-district in Washington Territory.Jun 16, 1880
  184. Public Law 46–243Chap. 243: to provide for the settlement of all outstanding claims against the District of Columbia, and conferring jurisdiction on the Court oi Claims to hear the sime, and for other purposes.Jun 16, 1880
  185. Public Law 46–244Chap. 244: for the relief of certain settlers on the public lands, and to provide for the repayment of certain fees, purchase money and commissions paid on void entries of public lands.Jun 16, 1880
  186. Public Law 46–245Chap. 245: to grant the State of Nevada lands in lieu of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections in said State.Jun 16, 1880
  187. Public Law 46–246Chap. 246: for the establishment of titles in Hot Springs, and for other purposes.Jun 16, 1880
  188. Public Law 46–247Chap. 247: in relation to the mileage of jurors and witnesses in the State of Colorado.Jun 16, 1880
  189. Public Law 46–248Chap. 248: granting to the Territory of Dakota section thirty-six, in township number fifty-six north, of range number ninety-four west, in the county of Yankton, in said Territory, lor the purposes of An asylum for the insaue, and granting to said Territory one section of land, in lieu of said thirty-sixth section, for school purposes.Jun 16, 1880
  190. Public Law 46–249Chap. 249: relating to machinists in the Navy.Jun 16, 1880
  191. Public Law 46–250Chap. 250: to amend the sixth subdivision of section thirty-two hundred and forty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States.Jun 16, 1880
  192. Public Law 46–251Chap. 251: to carry into effect the second and sixteenth articles of the treaty between the United States and the Great and Little Osage Indians, proclaimed January twenty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven.Jun 16, 1880
  193. Public Law 46–252Chap. 252: making appropriations for the Agricultural Department of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.Jun 16, 1880
  194. Public Law 46–253Chap. 253: to constitute a Joint Commission for carrying into effect the Convention between the United States and the French Republic for the settlement of certain claims of the citizens of either country against the other, signed at Washington on the fifteenth day of January, eighteen hundred and eighty.Jun 16, 1880
  195. Public Law 46–1Chap. 1: to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to dispose of a part of the Fort Dodge military reservation to actual settlers under the provisions of the homestead laws, and for other purposes.Dec 15, 1880
  196. Public Law 46–2Chap. 2: to amend section twenty-two hundred and thirty-eight of the Revised Statutes in relation to fees for final certificates in donaiion cases.Dec 17, 1880
  197. Public Law 46–4Chap. 4: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to change the name of the yacht “ Stephen D. Barnes” of Philadelphia.Dec 23, 1880
  198. Public Law 46–5Chap. 5: to provide a portable pedestal to the monument erected in honor of the late Admiral Farragut in Washington City.Dec 23, 1880
  199. Public Law 46–6Chap. 6: to change the name of the schooner-yacht “Nettie”, to “Nokomis”Dec 23, 1880
  200. Public Law 46–7Chap. 7: amending section eighteen hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United StatesDec 23, 1880
  201. Public Law 46–8Chap. 8: to amend an act entitled “An act to incorporate the National Fair Grounds Association ”.Dec 23, 1880
  202. Public Law 46–9Chap. 9: granting permission to the Chamber of Commerce of New York to erect a statue on the sub-treasury building in the city of New York.Dec 23, 1880
  203. Public Law 46–10Chap. 10: to authorize the construction of a fixed bridge over the Saint Mary’s River and for other purposes.Dec 23, 1880
  204. Public Law 46–15Chap. 15: to enable the Secretary of War to purchase land to enlarge and protect the San Antonio arsenal.Jan 7, 1881
  205. Public Law 46–17Chap. 17: granting the right of way to the county of Warren in the State of Mississippi, and to the Memphis and Vicksburg Railroad Company, through the United States cemetery tract of land near Vicksburg, Mississippi.Jan 13, 1881
  206. Public Law 46–18Chap. 18: authorizing the Blue Hill National Bank of Dorchester, Massachusetts, to change its location and name.Jan 13, 1881
  207. Public Law 46–19Chap. 19: for the relief of certain settlers on restored railroad lands.Jan 13, 1881
  208. Public Law 46–23Chap. 23: for the relief of the Winnebago Indians in Wisconsin, and to aid them to obtain subsistence by agricultural pursuits, and to promote their civilization.Jan 18, 1881
  209. Public Law 46–24Chap. 24: relating to the appointment of professors of mathematics in the Navy.Jan 20, 1881
  210. Public Law 46–25Chap. 25: to regulate the award of and compensation for public advertising in the District of Columbia.Jan 21, 1881
  211. Public Law 46–27Chap. 27: authorizing the employment of an inspector of plumbing in and for the District of Columbia, and for other purposes.Jan 25, 1881
  212. Public Law 46–28Chap. 28: making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other puqioses.Jan 27, 1881
  213. Public Law 46–29Chap. 29: to amend section live hundred and fifty-three of the Revised Statutes relating to the District of Columbia.Jan 28, 1881
  214. Public Law 46–30Chap. 30: for the relief of Brigadier-General and Brevet Major-General Edward O. C. Ord, United States Army.Jan 28, 1881
  215. Public Law 46–31Chap. 31: to provide for a deficiency in the appropriation for interest on the three-sixty-fivo loan of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and tor other purposes.Jan 31, 1881
  216. Public Law 46–33Chap. 33: to establish an assay-office in the city of Saint Louis Missouri.Feb 1, 1881
  217. Public Law 46–34Chap. 34: to amend the law relative to the seizure and forfeiture of vessels for breach of the revenue laws.Feb 8, 1881
  218. Public Law 46–35Chap. 35: to provide for the furnishing of certain public documents to Soldiers’ Homes.Feb 8, 1881
  219. Public Law 46–36Chap. 36: relative to the Revolutionary battlefield of Bennington.Feb 8, 1881
  220. Public Law 46–39Chap. 39: to grant to the corporate authorities of the city of Council Bluffs, in the State of Iowa for public uses, a certain lake known as Carr Lake, situated near said city.Feb 9, 1881
  221. Public Law 46–40Chap. 40: authorizing the survey of parts of certain townships in Crawford County, Wisconsin, and making An appropriation therefor.Feb 9, 1881
  222. Public Law 46–41Chap. 41: to grant the right of way for railroad purposes through certain lands of the United States in Richmond County, Now York.Feb 9, 1881
  223. Public Law 46–42Chap. 42: making an appropriation for the flooring of the National Museum.Feb 9, 1881
  224. Public Law 46–45Chap. 45: to change the time fur holding circuit and district courts of the United States ibr the western district of Virginia, hold at Danville, Virginia.Feb 14, 1881
  225. Public Law 46–46Chap. 46: for the relief of Somerville Nicholson.Feb 15, 1881
  226. Public Law 46–47Chap. 47: to restore the lands included in the Fort Reading and Fort Crook military reservations, in the State of California, to the public domain, and for other purposes.Feb 15, 1881
  227. Public Law 46–60Chap. 60: to amend and reenact sections twenty-five hundred and seventeen and twenty-five hundred and eighteen of the Revised Statutes and changing the boundaries of a customs district in the State of Maine.Feb 17, 1881
  228. Public Law 46–61Chap. 61: to grant lands to Dakota, Montana, Arizona, Idaho, and Wyoming for university purposes.Feb 18, 1881
  229. Public Law 46–62Chap. 62: to fix the times for holding the district and circuit courts of the United States for the western district of Texas.Feb 18, 1881
  230. Public Law 46–64Chap. 64: amending the charter of the Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company, and for other purposes.Feb 21, 1881
  231. Public Law 46–68Chap. 68: donating certain lands in Lake County, State of Colorado, to the Veteran Union Association of Leadville, for hospital and burial purposes.Feb 23, 1881
  232. Public Law 46–69Chap. 69: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Potomac River at or near Georgetown in tbo District of Columbia, and for other purposes.Feb 23, 1881
  233. Public Law 46–70Chap. 70: to authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to recommend a proper site for a Union Railroad Depot in the city of Washington, and for other purposes.Feb 23, 1881
  234. Public Law 46–71Chap. 71: to provide for the removal of the terms of the United States circuit and district courts now held at Exeter, for and within the district of New-Hampshire, to the city of Concord.Feb 23, 1881
  235. Public Law 46–72Chap. 72: for enlarging the City Hall for the accommodation of the courts and records of the District of Columbia.Feb 23, 1881
  236. Public Law 46–73Chap. 73: making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Feb 23, 1881
  237. Public Law 46–78Chap. 78: making appropriations for the consular and diplomatic service of the government for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Feb 24, 1881
  238. Public Law 46–79Chap. 79: making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Feb 24, 1881
  239. Public Law 46–80Chap. 80: making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for deficiencies and for other purposes.Feb 26, 1881
  240. Public Law 46–81Chap. 81: concerning settlement of boundary lines between New York and Connecticut.Feb 26, 1881
  241. Public Law 46–82Chap. 82: defining the verification of returns of national banks.Feb 26, 1881
  242. Public Law 46–90Chap. 90: to establish post-routesFeb 28, 1881
  243. Public Law 46–91Chap. 91: making the city of Chattanooga, in the State of Tennessee, a port of delivery.Feb 28, 1881
  244. Public Law 46–92Chap. 92: to constitute Atlanta, Georgia, a port of delivery.Feb 28, 1881
  245. Public Law 46–93Chap. 93: changing the name of the First National Bank of West Meriden in the county of New Haven and State of Connecticut.Mar 1, 1881
  246. Public Law 46–94Chap. 94: to authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to appoint additional policemen for temporary service in the District, and for other purposes.Mar 1, 1881
  247. Public Law 46–95Chap. 95: to amend section thirty-five hundred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes so as to authorize a charge for melting or refining bullion when at or above standard.Mar 1, 1881
  248. Public Law 46–96Chap. 96: making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Mar 1, 1881
  249. Public Law 46–97Chap. 97: for the relief of settlers upon the Absentee Shawnee lands in Kansas, and for other purposes.Mar 1, 1881
  250. Public Law 46–107Chap. 107: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to change the name of vessels under certain circumstances.Mar 2, 1881
  251. Public Law 46–108Chap. 108: appropriating money for the erection of a penitentiary in the Territory of Dakota.Mar 2, 1881
  252. Public Law 46–109Chap. 109: to provide for the sale of certain property owned by the United States in the District of Columbia.Mar 2, 1881
  253. Public Law 46–110Chap. 110: appropriating money towards the expense to be incurred in the centennial celebration of the battle on Groton Heights and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1881
  254. Public Law 46–111Chap. 111: establishing a life-saving station at Louisville, Kentucky.Mar 2, 1881
  255. Public Law 46–112Chap. 112: to provide for the construction of a public building at Jackson, in the State of Mississippi.Mar 2, 1881
  256. Public Law 46–128Chap. 128: to provide for the sale of the remainder of the reservation of the Confederated Otoe and Missouria Tribes of Indians, in the States of Nebraska and Kansas, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1881
  257. Public Law 46–129Chap. 129: making appropriations for the Agricultural Department of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1881
  258. Public Law 46–130Chap. 130: making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1881
  259. Public Law 46–131Chap. 131: to amend the act incorporating the Capitol, North O Street and South Washington Railway Company.Mar 3, 1881
  260. Public Law 46–132Chap. 132: making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for prior years, and for those certified as due by the accounting officers of the Treasury in accordance with section four of the act of June fourteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, heretofore paid from permanent appropriations, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1881
  261. Public Law 46–133Chap. 133: making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1881
  262. Public Law 46–134Chap. 134: making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1881
  263. Public Law 46–135Chap. 135: making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, and for the armament thereof, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1881
  264. Public Law 46–136Chap. 136: making appropriations for the construction, completion, repair, and preservation of certain works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1881
  265. Public Law 46–137Chap. 137: making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1881
  266. Public Law 46–138Chap. 138: to authorize the registration of trade-marks and protect the same.Mar 3, 1881
  267. Public Law 46–139Chap. 139: for the ascertainment of the amount due the Choctaw Nation.Mar 3, 1881
  268. Public Law 46–140Chap. 140: to amend section twenty-three hundred and twenty-six of the Revised Statutes relating to suits at law affecting the title to mining claims.Mar 3, 1881
  269. Public Law 46–141Chap. 141: to amend the act entitled “An act to encourage the establishment of public marine schools”, approved June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, so as to extend it to the ports of Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Galveston, and in Narragansett Bay.Mar 3, 1881
  270. Public Law 46–142Chap. 142: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to sell certain real estate belonging to the United States, and vesting the title to certain other lands in the city of Vincennes, in the State of Indiana, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1881
  271. Public Law 46–143Chap. 143: to amend chapter one hundred and ninety-eight, volume sixteen, of the Statutes at Large.Mar 3, 1881
  272. Public Law 46–144Chap. 144: to divide the State of Louisiana into two judicial districts.Mar 3, 1881
  273. Public Law 46–145Chap. 145: confirming and vesting the title to a certain tract of land in Burlington, Iowa, in the independent school district of said city.Mar 3, 1881
  274. Public Law 46–146Chap. 146: to establish an additional land district in the State of Kansas.Mar 3, 1881
  275. Public Law 46–147Chap. 147: to regulate the mode of purchasing tobacco for the United States Navy.Mar 3, 1881
  276. Public Law 46–148Chap. 148: to provide for the preparation of classified abridgments of all letters patent of the United States.Mar 3, 1881
  277. Public Law 46–149Chap. 149: to graduate the price and dispose of the residue of the Osage Indian trust and diminished-reserve lands, lying east of the sixth principal meridian, in Kansas.Mar 3, 1881
  278. Public Law 46–150Chap. 150: to amend section fourteen hundred and eighty-six of the Revised Statutes in order to preserve the meaning of the original law from which it was taken, with reference to the rank of engineer officers, graduates of the Naval Academy.Mar 3, 1881
  279. Public Law 46–151Chap. 151: for the relief of Redmond Tully.Mar 3, 1881
  280. Public Law 46–152Chap. 152: for the payment of certain Indian war bonds of the State of California.Mar 3, 1881
  281. Public Law 46–153Chap. 153: to amend section two thousand two hundred and ninety-seven, of title thirty-two, of the Revised Statutes, relating to homestead settlers.Mar 3, 1881
  282. Public Law 46–154Chap. 154: amendatory of and supplementary to “An act to provide for the holding of terms of the district and circuit courts of the United States at Fort Wayne, Indiana”, approved June eighteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight.Mar 3, 1881
  283. Public Law 46–155Chap. 155: to confirm the title to certain lands in the State of Ohio.Mar 3, 1881
  284. Public Law 46–156Chap. 156: to establish a port of delivery at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana.Mar 3, 1881
  285. Public Law 46–157Chap. 157: to provide for the erection of a monument at Schuylerville, New York, commemorative of the battle of Saratoga, and for other purposesMar 3, 1881
  286. Public Law 46–158Chap. 158: to declare the true intent and meaning of “An act to reimburse the State of Kentucky for moneys expended for the United States in enrolling, subsisting, clothing, supplying, arming, equipping, paying and transporting militia forces to aid in suppressing the rebellion,” approved June eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy two.Mar 3, 1881
  287. Public Law 46–159Chap. 159: to vacate and close an alley in square five hundred and four in Washington, District of Columbia.Mar 3, 1881
  288. Public Law 46–160Chap. 160: to construe an act entitled “An act to relieve the churches and orphan asylums of the District of Columbia and to clear the title of the trustees of such property.”Mar 3, 1881
  289. Private Law 46–9Chap. 9: for the removal of the political disabilities of John S. Saunders, of Baltimore, Maryland.May 20, 1879
  290. Private Law 46–24Chap. 24: to remove the political disabilities of J. C. Pemberton, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.Jun 14, 1879
  291. Private Law 46–25Chap. 25: to remove the political disabilities of James H. North of Culpeper County, Virginia.Jun 17, 1879
  292. Private Law 46–28Chap. 28: to remove the political disabilities of James F. Harrison, of Virginia.Jun 18, 1879
  293. Private Law 46–29Chap. 29: to remove the political disabilities of Arthur P. Bagby, of Texas.Jun 18, 1879
  294. Private Law 46–30Chap. 30: to remove the political disabilities of William N. R. Beall, of Missouri.Jun 18, 1879
  295. Private Law 46–31Chap. 31: providing compensation to E. E. Rice for property transferred by him to the Government of the United States for the use of the diplomatic and consular representatives at Hakodadi in Japan.Jun 18, 1879
  296. Private Law 46–36Chap. 36: for the relief of the Farmers and Merchants’ Bank, Paris, Texas.Jun 24, 1879
  297. Private Law 46–37Chap. 37: to authorize the renewal of a loan therein named by the joint stock company of the Young Mens Christian Association of Washington.Jun 24, 1879
  298. Private Law 46–46Chap. 46: for the benefit of the widow and children of General James Shields, and to increase the pension of Caroline S. Webster.Jun 28, 1879
  299. Private Law 46–58Chap. 58: to allow John Merryman and Frank Brown of Maryland to import and land cattle for breeding purposes.Jun 30, 1879
  300. Private Law 46–65Chap. 65: for the relief of the estate of Henry Conard.Jul 1, 1879
  301. Private Law 46–3Chap. 3: for the relief of Herman Hulman and Crawford Fairbanks of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana.Dec 24, 1879
  302. Private Law 46–6Chap. 6: for the delivery to Samuel Lord, junior, receiver, of certain bonds now in the Treasury of the United States.Jan 16, 1880
  303. Private Law 46–7Chap. 7: for the relief of Doddridge and Davis.Jan 16, 1880
  304. Private Law 46–11Chap. 11: for the relief of Thomas Langton, of Dundee, Michigan.Jan 23, 1880
  305. Private Law 46–15Chap. 15: to authorize the assistant treasurer of the United States at New York to waive enforcement of section thirty-four hundred and seventy-seven of the Revised Statutes so far as the same affects certain drafts upon him now held by the Masonic Bank of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.Jan 24, 1880
  306. Private Law 46–20Chap. 20: for the relief of Thomas Kearney.Feb 7, 1880
  307. Private Law 46–23Chap. 23: for the relief of Michael Granery, Nicholas Wax, and Moliere Lange.Feb 11, 1880
  308. Private Law 46–24Chap. 24: for the relief of Captain J. B. Campbell.Feb 11, 1880
  309. Private Law 46–26Chap. 26: granting an increase of pension to Samuel B. Davis.Feb 16, 1880
  310. Private Law 46–27Chap. 27: making appropriation for the removal of the remains of the late Major General George Sykes, United States Army, from Fort Brown, Texas, to West Point, New York.Feb 17, 1880
  311. Private Law 46–28Chap. 28: for the relief of Henry Page.Feb 18, 1880
  312. Private Law 46–29Chap. 29: for the relief of Gibbes and Company, of Charleston, South Carolina.Feb 20, 1880
  313. Private Law 46–31Chap. 31: for the relief of J. P. Zimmerman and H. P. Snow, of Clinton County, Kentucky.Feb 24, 1880
  314. Private Law 46–32Chap. 32: authorizing the remission or refunding of duty on an altar from Rome, Italy, for the Saint John's Cathedral of Indianapolis, Indiana.Mar 1, 1880
  315. Private Law 46–35Chap. 35: for the relief of the administrator of John D. McGill.Mar 5, 1880
  316. Private Law 46–44Chap. 44: for the relief of William McGovern.Apr 1, 1880
  317. Private Law 46–45Chap. 45: for the relief of Nelson Lyon and Jeremiah S. James.Apr 1, 1880
  318. Private Law 46–46Chap. 46: for the relief of L. H. Hershfield and Brother.Apr 1, 1880
  319. Private Law 46–59Chap. 59: to remove the political disabilities of Roger A. Pryor, of New York.Apr 22, 1880
  320. Private Law 46–62Chap. 62: granting a pension to Melissa Wagner.Apr 23, 1880
  321. Private Law 46–63Chap. 63: to increase the pension of Captain Samuel C. Schoyer.Apr 23, 1880
  322. Private Law 46–64Chap. 64: granting an increase of pension to James M. Boreland.Apr 23, 1880
  323. Private Law 46–65Chap. 65: granting a pension to Patsy Davenport.Apr 23, 1880
  324. Private Law 46–66Chap. 66: granting a pension to Abram F. Farrar.Apr 23, 1880
  325. Private Law 46–68Chap. 68: for the relief of the owner of the bark Grapeshot.Apr 24, 1880
  326. Private Law 46–69Chap. 69: granting a pension to Esther E. Lieurance.Apr 29, 1880
  327. Private Law 46–70Chap. 70: granting a pension to Ellen W. P. Carter.Apr 29, 1880
  328. Private Law 46–79Chap. 79: for the relief of Cyrus B. Ingham, of the Territory of Dakota, Harvey Bryant and Guilford A. Wood, of Kansas, and Richard Parker, of Minnesota, James H. Pinkerton, of Colorado, and Ed. G. Wright, of Kansas.May 3, 1880
  329. Private Law 46–82Chap. 82: to confirm the title of Charles Olivier Duclozel to certain lands in the State of Louisiana.May 5, 1880
  330. Private Law 46–86Chap. 86: granting a pension to Mrs. Mary Allison.May 12, 1880
  331. Private Law 46–87Chap. 87: for the relief of Solomon Morris.May 12, 1880
  332. Private Law 46–90Chap. 90: directing the issue of a duplicate check to Elizabeth D. Thomas, a pensioner of the United States.May 14, 1880
  333. Private Law 46–91Chap. 91: for the relief of George V. Hebb.May 14, 1880
  334. Private Law 46–92Chap. 92: for the relief of Peter Meagher.May 14, 1880
  335. Private Law 46–93Chap. 93: granting a pension to Peter K. Morgan, private in the war of eighteen hundred and twelve.May 14, 1880
  336. Private Law 46–96Chap. 96: for the relief of George Heard.May 19, 1880
  337. Private Law 46–97Chap. 97: to remove the political disabilities of Thomas L. Harrison of Mobile, Alabama.May 22, 1880
  338. Private Law 46–98Chap. 98: to remove the political disabilities of William B. Taliaferro of Virginia.May 22, 1880
  339. Private Law 46–99Chap. 99: to remove the political disabilities of Francis L. Galt.May 22, 1880
  340. Private Law 46–104Chap. 104: to relieve John D. Defrees, Public Printer.May 26, 1880
  341. Private Law 46–109Chap. 109: granting a pension to Martha J. Robinson.May 28, 1880
  342. Private Law 46–110Chap. 110: granting a pension to Mary MeighanMay 28, 1880
  343. Private Law 46–111Chap. 111: granting a pension to Edward U Leib.May 28, 1880
  344. Private Law 46–112Chap. 112: granting an increase of pension to James P. Sayer.May 28, 1880
  345. Private Law 46–114Chap. 114: to authorize the payment of sixty-six dollars and nine cents to Judith Brown, one seventh of the pension of Margaret Duncan.May 31, 1880
  346. Private Law 46–117Chap. 117: for the relief of Edward Braden and J. W. Angus.Jun 1, 1880
  347. Private Law 46–118Chap. 118: for the relief of Ernst Hein.Jun 1, 1880
  348. Private Law 46–122Chap. 122: for the relief of certain homestead and pre-emption settlers in Kansas and Nebraska.Jun 4, 1880
  349. Private Law 46–123Chap. 123: to permit Elias C. Boudinot, of the Cherokee Nation, to sue in the Court of Claims.Jun 4, 1880
  350. Private Law 46–125Chap. 125: to remove the political disabilities of Johnathan H. Carter, of South Carolina.Jun 7, 1880
  351. Private Law 46–126Chap. 126: to amend an act entitled “An act granting a pension to Sophia Brooke Taylor, widow of the late Major Francis Taylor”.Jun 7, 1880
  352. Private Law 46–138Chap. 138: for the relief of certain citizens of Lynchburg, Virginia, and refunding to them taxes improperly collected from them on manufactured tobacco.Jun 8, 1880
  353. Private Law 46–139Chap. 139: a granting an increase of pension to Isaiah W. BankerJun 8, 1880
  354. Private Law 46–140Chap. 140: to increase the pension of Thomas Riley.Jun 8, 1880
  355. Private Law 46–141Chap. 141: to remove the charge of desertion against Enoch Davis.Jun 8, 1880
  356. Private Law 46–142Chap. 142: granting relief to William Turman, guardian of William W. Brewer.Jun 8, 1880
  357. Private Law 46–143Chap. 143: granting a pension to Rachael J. Reber.Jun 8, 1880
  358. Private Law 46–144Chap. 144: granting a pension to Thomas H. Vaughn.Jun 8, 1880
  359. Private Law 46–145Chap. 145: granting a pension to Elizabeth Dougherty.Jun 8, 1880
  360. Private Law 46–146Chap. 146: granting a pension to Abner HoopesJun 8, 1880
  361. Private Law 46–147Chap. 147: granting a pension to Elizabeth Aults.Jun 8, 1880
  362. Private Law 46–148Chap. 148: granting a pension to Michael Lingenfelter.Jun 8, 1880
  363. Private Law 46–149Chap. 149: granting a pension to Jacob J. Smith.Jun 8, 1880
  364. Private Law 46–150Chap. 150: granting an increase of pension to Herman Baldwin.Jun 8, 1880
  365. Private Law 46–151Chap. 151: to remove the disabilities of Sergeant P. P. Powell, Sixth Regiment United States Cavalry.Jun 8, 1880
  366. Private Law 46–152Chap. 152: for the relief of John N. Reed.Jun 8, 1880
  367. Private Law 46–153Chap. 153: for the relief of the heirs of Charles B. Smith, deceased.Jun 8, 1880
  368. Private Law 46–154Chap. 154: for the relief of Somerville and Davis.Jun 8, 1880
  369. Private Law 46–155Chap. 155: to remove the political disabilities of John R. F. Tatnall, of Georgia.Jun 8, 1880
  370. Private Law 46–156Chap. 156: for the relief of the estate of N. BoydenJun 8, 1880
  371. Private Law 46–157Chap. 157: for the relief of Monroe Donoho.Jun 8, 1880
  372. Private Law 46–158Chap. 158: for the relief of Henry Warren.Jun 8, 1880
  373. Private Law 46–159Chap. 159: for the payment of certain moneys to the heirs of Constantino Brumidi, deceased.Jun 8, 1880
  374. Private Law 46–160Chap. 160: for the relief of W. J. Morris.Jun 8, 1880
  375. Private Law 46–172Chap. 172: granting a pension to Herman Netterfield.Jun 9, 1880
  376. Private Law 46–173Chap. 173: for the relief of Emma G. Nelson, executrix, and Aaron H. Nelson, executor, of the estate of W. F. Nelson, deceased.Jun 9, 1880
  377. Private Law 46–174Chap. 174: for the relief of Priscilla Watson.Jun 9, 1880
  378. Private Law 46–175Chap. 175: to remove the political disabilities of C. Manigault Morris, of Georgia.Jun 9, 1880
  379. Private Law 46–176Chap. 176: granting a pension to Eli Cooprider.Jun 9, 1880
  380. Private Law 46–177Chap. 177: authorizing the closing of the accounts of the late Rear-Admiral A. H. Foote, United States Navy.Jun 9, 1880
  381. Private Law 46–178Chap. 178: for the relief of certain settlers within the late Fort Kearney military reservation in Nebraska.Jun 9, 1880
  382. Private Law 46–179Chap. 179: to authorize the Roman Catholic bishops in California to sell certain church lands.Jun 9, 1880
  383. Private Law 46–180Chap. 180: granting an increase of pension to Horace BoughtonJun 9, 1880
  384. Private Law 46–181Chap. 181: to reimburse Charles Dougherty for his expenses to the consulate of Londonderry.Jun 9, 1880
  385. Private Law 46–182Chap. 182: for the relief of George Eyster.Jun 9, 1880
  386. Private Law 46–183Chap. 183: granting an increase of pension to John H. Black.Jun 9, 1880
  387. Private Law 46–184Chap. 184: for the relief of Rev Paul E. GillenJun 9, 1880
  388. Private Law 46–185Chap. 185: to remove the charge of desertion from the military record of Jerry Foley.Jun 9, 1880
  389. Private Law 46–191Chap. 191: for the relief of Thomas Lucas.Jun 10, 1880
  390. Private Law 46–192Chap. 192: for the relief of L. C. Cantwell.Jun 10, 1880
  391. Private Law 46–193Chap. 193: granting an increase of pension to Harrietta M. Davis.Jun 10, 1880
  392. Private Law 46–194Chap. 194: granting a pension to Peter Claesgens.Jun 10, 1880
  393. Private Law 46–195Chap. 195: granting a pension to Aaron Hatcher.Jun 10, 1880
  394. Private Law 46–196Chap. 196: to refund to Jackson Grubb or his legal representative internal revenue tax wrongfully collectedJun 10, 1880
  395. Private Law 46–197Chap. 197: refunding to the University of Notre Dame du Lac, of Saint Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, the sum of two thousand three hundred and thirty-four dollars and seven cents, that being the amount paid on certain imported articles and so forth.Jun 10, 1880
  396. Private Law 46–198Chap. 198: for the relief of William D. Oyler.Jun 10, 1880
  397. Private Law 46–199Chap. 199: to remove the political disabilities of William Sharp of Virginia.Jun 10, 1880
  398. Private Law 46–200Chap. 200: to remove the political disabilities of Abner Smead of Oregon.Jun 10, 1880
  399. Private Law 46–201Chap. 201: to remove the political disabilities of John M. Brooke, of Virginia.Jun 10, 1880
  400. Private Law 46–202Chap. 202: to remove the political disabilities of Walter R. Butt, of California.Jun 10, 1880
  401. Private Law 46–215Chap. 215: authorizing the Treasurer of the United States to refund to W. B. Farrar, of Whitfield County, Georgia, illegal taxes collected from him in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven.Jun 14, 1880
  402. Private Law 46–216Chap. 216: to remove disabilities of I. Wilkinson.Jun 14, 1880
  403. Private Law 46–217Chap. 217: to remove the political disabilities of John Owins of Portsmouth, Virginia.Jun 14, 1880
  404. Private Law 46–218Chap. 218: to remove the political disabilities of Joseph A. Seawell, of Virginia.Jun 14, 1880
  405. Private Law 46–219Chap. 219: to remove the political disabilities of Charles Carroll Simms, of Virginia.Jun 14, 1880
  406. Private Law 46–220Chap. 220: making appropriations for the payment of claims reported allowed by the Commissioners of Claims under the act of Congress of March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and acts amendatory thereof.Jun 14, 1880
  407. Private Law 46–228Chap. 228: for the relief of the heirs and legal representatives of Israel Dodge, deceased.Jun 15, 1880
  408. Private Law 46–229Chap. 229: for the relief of Clement C. Clay, of Alabama.Jun 15, 1880
  409. Private Law 46–230Chap. 230: for the allowance of certain claims reported by the accounting officers of the United States Treasury Department.Jun 15, 1880
  410. Private Law 46–231Chap. 231: granting a pension to John Fisher guardian of the infant heirs of William Dakin, deceased.Jun 15, 1880
  411. Private Law 46–232Chap. 232: to pay for expert services relating to the metric system rendered the Forty-fifth Congress.Jun 15, 1880
  412. Private Law 46–233Chap. 233: for the relief of John Hohstadt.Jun 15, 1880
  413. Private Law 46–254Chap. 254: for the relief of Benjamin Babb and others.Jun 16, 1880
  414. Private Law 46–255Chap. 255: granting a pension to Harvey Burk.Jun 16, 1880
  415. Private Law 46–256Chap. 256: granting a pension to Thomas J. Jackson.Jun 16, 1880
  416. Private Law 46–257Chap. 257: for the relief of Eliza K. Ashby.Jun 16, 1880
  417. Private Law 46–258Chap. 258: for the relief of John H. Standish.Jun 16, 1880
  418. Private Law 46–259Chap. 259: for the relief of Amanda M. Cook.Jun 16, 1880
  419. Private Law 46–260Chap. 260: for the relief of James N. RubyJun 16, 1880
  420. Private Law 46–261Chap. 261: granting a pension to Belinda Curtis.Jun 16, 1880
  421. Private Law 46–262Chap. 262: for the relief of E. K. Snead, deceased, and his sureties, for the loss of certain books of special stamps and coupons.Jun 16, 1880
  422. Private Law 46–263Chap. 263: to place upon the pension-roll the name of Masach Finn.Jun 16, 1880
  423. Private Law 46–264Chap. 264: for the relief of Rachael Martin.Jun 16, 1880
  424. Private Law 46–265Chap. 265: for the relief of Francis W. Maxwell.Jun 16, 1880
  425. Private Law 46–266Chap. 266: authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to place upon the pension-roll the name of Della Benner, widow of the late Lieutenant Hiram H. Benner, of Company "C", Eighteenth Infantry.Jun 16, 1880
  426. Private Law 46–267Chap. 267: to remove the political disabilities of John S. Maury.Jun 16, 1880
  427. Private Law 46–268Chap. 268: to correct the military record of Byron Rosecrans.Jun 16, 1880
  428. Private Law 46–269Chap. 269: to reinstate R. W. Barkley as cadet-midshipman in the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.Jun 16, 1880
  429. Private Law 46–270Chap. 270: to confirm to John Hepting and others title to certain lands.Jun 16, 1880
  430. Private Law 46–271Chap. 271: for the relief of the estate and sureties of John P. Hall, deceased.Jun 16, 1880
  431. Private Law 46–3Chap. 3: granting a pension to Thomas PettijohnDec 17, 1880
  432. Private Law 46–11Chap. 11: granting an increase of pension to J. J. Purman.Dec 23, 1880
  433. Private Law 46–12Chap. 12: for the relief of Charles W. Abbot, a pay-director, and W. W. Barry, a passed assistant paymaster, in the United States Navy.Dec 23, 1880
  434. Private Law 46–13Chap. 13: granting an increase of pension to Mrs. Julia Gardner Tyler, widow of ex-President Tyler.Dec 23, 1880
  435. Private Law 46–14Chap. 14: granting a pension to Margaret S. Heintzelman.Dec 23, 1880
  436. Private Law 46–16Chap. 16: for the relief of Samuel I. Gustin.Jan 12, 1881
  437. Private Law 46–20Chap. 20: for the relief of the legal representative of Henry M. Shreve, deceased.Jan 13, 1881
  438. Private Law 46–21Chap. 21: for the relief of “N and G. Taylor Company”.Jan 15, 1881
  439. Private Law 46–22Chap. 22: for the relief of John Gault, junior, late a major of the Twenty-eighth Regiment of Kentucky Volunteer Infantry.Jan 15, 1881
  440. Private Law 46–26Chap. 26: for the relief of James D. Grant.Jan 21, 1881
  441. Private Law 46–32Chap. 32: authorizing the persons therein named to accept of certain decorations and presents therein named, from foreign governments, and for other purposes.Jan 31, 1881
  442. Private Law 46–37Chap. 37: for the relief of John S. Cunningham.Feb 8, 1881
  443. Private Law 46–38Chap. 38: granting a pension to Michael Hayne.Feb 8, 1881
  444. Private Law 46–43Chap. 43: for the relief of A. B. Rowden.Feb 9, 1881
  445. Private Law 46–44Chap. 44: for the relief of Doctor John Blankenship.Feb 9, 1881
  446. Private Law 46–48Chap. 48: granting an increase of pension to Crafts J. Wright.Feb 15, 1881
  447. Private Law 46–49Chap. 49: for the relief of James Monroe Heiskell, of Baltimore City, Maryland.Feb 15, 1881
  448. Private Law 46–50Chap. 50: granting a pension to Milton L. Sparr.Feb 15, 1881
  449. Private Law 46–51Chap. 51: granting a pension to Richard P. Taylor.Feb 15, 1881
  450. Private Law 46–52Chap. 52: granting a pension to William H. Scribner.Feb 15, 1881
  451. Private Law 46–53Chap. 53: granting a pension to, Mrs. Elizabeth Upright.Feb 15, 1881
  452. Private Law 46–54Chap. 54: granting a pension to Dalton Hinchman.Feb 15, 1881
  453. Private Law 46–55Chap. 55: for the relief of Henry C. Groomes.Feb 15, 1881
  454. Private Law 46–56Chap. 56: granting a pension to Martha J. Porter.Feb 15, 1881
  455. Private Law 46–57Chap. 57: granting a pension to Martha Neil.Feb 15, 1881
  456. Private Law 46–58Chap. 58: granting a pension to Jacob Ginder.Feb 15, 1881
  457. Private Law 46–59Chap. 59: granting a pension to James Forsyth Harrison.Feb 15, 1881
  458. Private Law 46–63Chap. 63: granting a pension to Thomas Worthington.Feb 18, 1881
  459. Private Law 46–65Chap. 65: to provide for remitting the duties on the object of art awarded by the Berlin International Fishery Commission to Professor Spencer F. BairdFeb 21, 1881
  460. Private Law 46–66Chap. 66: granting a pension to Jacob H. Eppler.Feb 21, 1881
  461. Private Law 46–67Chap. 67: granting a pension to Ann M. PauldingFeb 21, 1881
  462. Private Law 46–74Chap. 74: for the relief of William R. Wilmer.Feb 23, 1881
  463. Private Law 46–75Chap. 75: granting pensions to the widow and minor children of Michael Meenan, deceased.Feb 23, 1881
  464. Private Law 46–76Chap. 76: for the relief of the sureties of Henry L. Norvell.Feb 23, 1881
  465. Private Law 46–77Chap. 77: granting a pension to Mrs. Lelia E. McCauley.Feb 23, 1881
  466. Private Law 46–83Chap. 83: to admit free of duty two watches presented to Joseph Upton and G. W. Curtis for rescuing the crew and passengers of the steamship American.Feb 26, 1881
  467. Private Law 46–84Chap. 84: granting a pension to Hulda L. Barnard.Feb 26, 1881
  468. Private Law 46–85Chap. 85: granting a pension to Robert S. Goodall.Feb 26, 1881
  469. Private Law 46–86Chap. 86: granting a pension to Albert N. Jack.Feb 26, 1881
  470. Private Law 46–87Chap. 87: granting a pension to William Bowman.Feb 26, 1881
  471. Private Law 46–88Chap. 88: granting relief to Samuel B. Hutchison.Feb 26, 1881
  472. Private Law 46–89Chap. 89: granting a pension to Rosalie Louis.Feb 26, 1881
  473. Private Law 46–98Chap. 98: for the relief of M F. Clark.Mar 1, 1881
  474. Private Law 46–99Chap. 99: for the relief of Henry F. Lines.Mar 1, 1881
  475. Private Law 46–100Chap. 100: granting an increase of pension to Isabel L. Evans.Mar 1, 1881
  476. Private Law 46–101Chap. 101: for the relief of W. A. Reid.Mar 1, 1881
  477. Private Law 46–102Chap. 102: for the relief of the heirs of Edward B. Clark.Mar 1, 1881
  478. Private Law 46–103Chap. 103: granting an increase of pension to William Hamill.Mar 1, 1881
  479. Private Law 46–104Chap. 104: for the relief of the estate of J. M. Micou, deceased.Mar 1, 1881
  480. Private Law 46–105Chap. 105: for the relief of the heirs of Cornelius Boyle.Mar 1, 1881
  481. Private Law 46–106Chap. 106: for the allowance of certain claims reported by the accounting officers of the United States Treasury Department.Mar 1, 1881
  482. Private Law 46–113Chap. 113: for the relief of Philemon B. HawkinsMar 2, 1881
  483. Private Law 46–114Chap. 114: for the relief of Passed Assistant Engineer Absalom Kirby, of the Navy.Mar 2, 1881
  484. Private Law 46–115Chap. 115: for the relief of James E. Montell.Mar 2, 1881
  485. Private Law 46–116Chap. 116: for the relief of Joseph Clymer, of Texas.Mar 2, 1881
  486. Private Law 46–117Chap. 117: for the relief of William H. Thompson.Mar 2, 1881
  487. Private Law 46–118Chap. 118: for the relief of William S. Burgess and others.Mar 2, 1881
  488. Private Law 46–119Chap. 119: for the relief of Louis P. Di Cesnola, late consul at Cyprus.Mar 2, 1881
  489. Private Law 46–120Chap. 120: for the relief of Charles Clinton, of New Orleans, late assistant treasurer at New Orleans.Mar 2, 1881
  490. Private Law 46–121Chap. 121: for the relief of John H. W. Riley, of California.Mar 2, 1881
  491. Private Law 46–122Chap. 122: for the relief of George W. Brower.Mar 2, 1881
  492. Private Law 46–123Chap. 123: for the relief of J. Scott Payne.Mar 2, 1881
  493. Private Law 46–124Chap. 124: for the relief of Henry B. Eastman.Mar 2, 1881
  494. Private Law 46–125Chap. 125: for the relief of Mrs. Martha Bridges, at Bartow County, Georgia.Mar 2, 1881
  495. Private Law 46–126Chap. 126: to admit free of duty one of the bells of Saint Michael's chimes, Charleston, South Carolina, which has been sent to England to be recast.Mar 2, 1881
  496. Private Law 46–127Chap. 127: for the relief of Samuel Harper.Mar 2, 1881
  497. Private Law 46–161Chap. 161: for the relief of Dodd, Brown and Company of Saint Louis, Missouri.Mar 3, 1881
  498. Private Law 46–162Chap. 162: for the relief of citizens of Montana who served with the United States troops in the war with the Nez Perces, and for the relief of the heirs of such as were killed in such service.Mar 3, 1881
  499. Private Law 46–163Chap. 163: granting a pension to Jacob Gelwicks.Mar 3, 1881
  500. Private Law 46–164Chap. 164: granting a pension to Wyatt Botts.Mar 3, 1881
  501. Private Law 46–165Chap. 165: for the relief of James B. Furman.Mar 3, 1881
  502. Private Law 46–166Chap. 166: granting a pension to Mary Ann McCarrol.Mar 3, 1881
  503. Private Law 46–167Chap. 167: for the relief of Calvin Bronson.Mar 3, 1881
  504. Private Law 46–168Chap. 168: for the relief of several persons impressed into the United States naval service.Mar 3, 1881
  505. Private Law 46–169Chap. 169: granting a pension to Henry Mills.Mar 3, 1881
  506. Private Law 46–170Chap. 170: granting a pension to Edward H. MitchellMar 3, 1881
  507. Private Law 46–171Chap. 171: granting a pension to James P. Hunter.Mar 3, 1881
  508. Private Law 46–172Chap. 172: for the relief of John T. Neale.Mar 3, 1881
  509. Private Law 46–173Chap. 173: for the relief of Lewis A. Kent.Mar 3, 1881
  510. Private Law 46–174Chap. 174: for the relief of Homer Fellows.Mar 3, 1881
  511. Private Law 46–175Chap. 175: making appropriations for the payment of claims reported allowed by the Commissioners of Claims under the act of Congress of March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and acts amendatory thereof.Mar 3, 1881
  512. Private Law 46–176Chap. 176: directing the payment of certain awards in favor of parties therein named.Mar 3, 1881
  513. Private Law 46–177Chap. 177: for the relief of David W. Bell.Mar 3, 1881
  514. Private Law 46–178Chap. 178: for the relief of Thomas SnellMar 3, 1881
  515. Private Law 46–179Chap. 179: granting an increase of pension to James H. Reeve.Mar 3, 1881
  516. Private Law 46–180Chap. 180: for the relief of Levi Price.Mar 3, 1881
  517. Private Law 46–181Chap. 181: granting a pension to Mary A. Shemelia.Mar 3, 1881
  518. Private Law 46–182Chap. 182: for the relief of Hardie Hogan Helper.Mar 3, 1881
  519. Private Law 46–183Chap. 183: granting an increase of pension to George Smith.Mar 3, 1881
  520. Private Law 46–184Chap. 184: granting a pension to Mrs. Anna I. Guest.Mar 3, 1881
  521. Private Law 46–185Chap. 185: granting a pension to Luman CaseMar 3, 1881
  522. Private Law 46–186Chap. 186: for the relief of the sureties of Franklin Travis.Mar 3, 1881
  523. Private Law 46–187Chap. 187: granting a pension to Caroline StiefMar 3, 1881
  524. Private Law 46–188Chap. 188: granting a pension to John S. Corlett.Mar 3, 1881
  525. Private Law 46–189Chap. 189: for the relief of James R. Gordon.Mar 3, 1881
  526. Private Law 46–190Chap. 190: granting a pension to William W. ChurchMar 3, 1881
  527. Private Law 46–191Chap. 191: for the relief of Edward T. BrownellMar 3, 1881
  528. Private Law 46–192Chap. 192: granting a pension to Peter Grattan.Mar 3, 1881
  529. Private Law 46–193Chap. 193: granting a pension to Johanna Meehan and minor children.Mar 3, 1881
  530. Private Law 46–194Chap. 194: granting a pension to Sally M. Buchanan, widow of General Robert C. Buchanan, United States Army.Mar 3, 1881
  531. Private Law 46–195Chap. 195: granting a pension to William C. Parker.Mar 3, 1881
  532. Private Law 46–196Chap. 196: for the relief of William Redus.Mar 3, 1881
  533. Private Law 46–197Chap. 197: granting a pension to Betsey Elwell.Mar 3, 1881
  534. Private Law 46–198Chap. 198: granting a pension to Stephen P. Benton.Mar 3, 1881
  535. Private Law 46–199Chap. 199: for relief of the personal representative of George W. Henderlite, deceased.Mar 3, 1881
  536. Private Law 46–200Chap. 200: for the relief of William H. DavisMar 3, 1881
  537. Private Law 46–201Chap. 201: restoring the name of Andrew J. Pennel to the pension-rollMar 3, 1881
  538. Private Law 46–202Chap. 202: for the relief of John H. Templeton.Mar 3, 1881