Volume 22
1881–1883 · 47th Congress · sessions 1–2 · 647 public laws.
- Public Law 47–1Chap. 1: granting the franking privilege to Lucretia R. Garfield.Dec 20, 1881
- Public Law 47–2Chap. 2: to amend section nine hundred and ninety-three of the Revised Statutes of the United States for the District of Columbia, and an act entitled “An act to amend section nine hundred and ninety-three of the Revised Statutes of the United States for the District of Columbia”, approved January thirty-first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.Dec 20, 1881
- Public Law 47–3Chap. 3: to legalize the election of the Territorial legislature of New Mexico held November second, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes.Dec 21, 1881
- Public Law 47–4Chap. 4: to permit Ward Hunt, an associate justice of the Supremo Court of the United States, to retire,Jan 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–5Chap. 5: making appropriations for the payment of the final expenses of the Tenth Census.Jan 28, 1882
- Public Law 47–7Chap. 7: authorizing and directing the Architect of the Capitol to make certain changes and repairs in tho House wing of the CapitolFeb 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–12Chap. 12: to appropriate five thousand dollars for packing, transporting and arranging certain agricultural and mineral specimens.Feb 13, 1882
- Public Law 47–13Chap. 13: for the relief of colored emigrants.Feb 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–14Chap. 14: to change the name of the National Mechanics Banking Association of New York to that of Wall Street National BankFeb 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–15Chap. 15: supplemental to the act entitled “An act making appropriations for the payment of the final expenses of the Tenth Census.”Feb 20, 1882
- Public Law 47–16Chap. 16: to enable the Postmaster-General to delegate authority to sign warrants.Feb 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–17Chap. 17: making an appropriation for the base and pedestal of a monument to the late Rear-Admiral Samuel Francia Du Pont, United States Navy.Feb 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–25Chap. 25: in reference to the Trustees of the Lincoln Monument AssociationFeb 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–19Chap. 19: authorizing the Lancaster National Bank of Lancaster, Massachusetts, to change its location and name.Feb 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–20Chap. 20: making an apportionment of Representatives in Congress among the several States under the tenth census.Feb 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–21Chap. 21: for the relief of the Eastern Shawnee Indiana at the Quapaw Agency, Indian Territory.Mar 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–22Chap. 22: making an appropriation for continuing the improvements of Galveston Harbor, State of Texas.Mar 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–23Chap. 23: for the relief of William H. Gill.Mar 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–24Chap. 24: to provide for certain of the most urgent deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes.Mar 6, 1882
- Public Law 47–25Chap. 25: to establish a port of delivery at Denver, in the State of Colorado.Mar 6, 1882
- Public Law 47–26Chap. 26: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish impressions of the cards of invitation to the Garfield Memorial Service.Mar 6, 1882
- Public Law 47–27Chap. 27: to establish post-routesMar 6, 1882
- Public Law 47–28Chap. 28: to amend an act entitled “An act to provide for the construction of a marine hospital in the city of Memphis, Tennessee”.Mar 9, 1882
- Public Law 47–30Chap. 30: to authorize the erection of a statue of Chief Justice Marshall.Mar 10, 1882
- Public Law 47–31Chap. 31: directing the Secretary of War to nay over to the Society of the Army of thee Cumberland seven thousand five hundred dollars, to aid in the erection of a statue or monument to General James A. Garfield.Mar 11, 1882
- Public Law 47–32Chap. 32: authorizing and directing the purchase by the Secretary of the Treasury, for the public use, of the property known as the Freedman’s Bank, and the real estate and parcels of ground adjacent thereto, belonging to the Freedman’s Savings andTrust Company, and located on Pennsylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and Fifteenth-and-a-half streets, Washington, District of Columbia.Mar 11, 1882
- Public Law 47–41Chap. 41: authorizing the Postmaster-General to adjust certain claims of Postmasters for loss by Burglary, Fire, or other unavoidable casualty.Mar 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–44Chap. 44: appropriating one hundred thousand dollars for continuing the work on Davis Island Dam.Mar 21, 1882
- Public Law 47–46Chap. 46: authorizing the sale of certain logs cut by the Indians of the Menomonee Reservation in Wisconsin.Mar 22, 1882
- Public Law 47–47Chap. 47: to amend section fifty-three hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in reference to bigamy, and for oilier purposes.Mar 22, 1882
- Public Law 47–48Chap. 48: to amend the Revised Statutes of the United States establishing the times, places, and provisions for holding terms of the district and circuit courts in the northern district of New York.Mar 23, 1882
- Public Law 47–49Chap. 49: to create two additional land districts, and to change the boundaries of the Watertown land district in the Territory of Dakota.Mar 23, 1882
- Public Law 47–51Chap. 51: to establish a rail way bridge across I be Mississippi Kiveroxtendiug from a point between Wabasha and Read’s Landing, in Minnesota, to a point below the mouth of the Chippewa River in Wisconsin.Mar 28, 1882
- Public Law 47–52Chap. 52: to extend the northern boundary of the State of Nebraska.Mar 28, 1882
- Public Law 47–53Chap. 53: to authorize the Secretary of War to release a right of way across lands of the United States at Plattsburgh, New York.Mar 28, 1882
- Public Law 47–55Chap. 55: to confirm certain instructions given by the Department of the Interior to the Indian agent at Green Bay Agency, in the State of Wisconsin, and to legalize the acts done and permitted by said Indian agent pursuant thereto.Mar 31, 1882
- Public Law 47–58Chap. 58: for the relief of Captain William D. Whiting.Apr 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–59Chap. 59: to amend an act entitled. “An act 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” approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-one.Apr 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–60Chap. 60: authorizing tho construction of a bridge over the Missouri River, at or near Arrow Rock, Missouri.Apr 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–61Chap. 61: to provide for the closing of an alloy in square one hundred and ninety-five in the city of Washington, District of Columbia.Apr 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–67Chap. 67: to amend section forty-four hundred and fifty-eight of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to license fees of officers of steam vessels.Apr 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–68Chap. 68: to facilitate the payment, of dividends to the creditors of the Freedmans Savings and Trust Company.Apr 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–71Chap. 71: to authorize the Secretary of War to sell the military barracks, and the lands upon which they are located, in the city of Savannah, Georgia.Apr 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–72Chap. 72: for the relief of Medical Director John Thornley, United States Navy.Apr 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–73Chap. 73: to admit free of duty articles intended for exhibition at the National Mining and Industrial Exposition to be held in the city of Denver, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-twoApr 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–74Chap. 74: to accept and ratify the agreement submitted by the Crow Indiana of Montana for the sale of a portion of their reservation in said Territory, and for other purposes, and to make the necessary appropriations for carrying out the same.Apr 11, 1882
- Public Law 47–75Chap. 75: appropriating money for the purchase of a site and the erection of a suitable building for a post-office and other government offices in the city of Minneapolis, State of Minnesota.Apr 11, 1882
- Public Law 47–76Chap. 76: for the erection of a public building at Columbus, Ohio.Apr 11, 1882
- Public Law 47–77Chap. 77: appropriating twenty thousand dollars for the purchase and distribution of seeds.Apr 11, 1882
- Public Law 47–79Chap. 79: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River at the most accessible point within five miles above the city of Saint Charles, Missouri.Apr 14, 1882
- Public Law 47–80Chap. 80: to provide additional accommodations for the Department of the Interior.Apr 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–82Chap. 82: making appropriations to supply a deficiency for dies, paper and stamps for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and to continue work on t he Washington Monument for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and for other purposes.Apr 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–83Chap. 83: to amend section twenty-five hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes in relation to appraisers at the port of New Orleans, Louisiana.Apr 18, 1882
- Public Law 47–85Chap. 85: to provide a deficiency for the subsistence of the Arapahoe. Cheyenne, Kiowa, Comanche, Apache and Wichita Indians.Apr 21, 1882
- Public Law 47–87Chap. 87: to establish distinct United States courts, with distinct officers, in the northern and southern judicial districts of the State of Georgia.Apr 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–88Chap. 88: to amend sections twenty-five hundred and eighty-six and twenty-five hundred and eighty-seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States by creating the collection district of Yaquina in the State of Oregon and authorizing the appointment of a collector therein.Apr 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–89Chap. 89: to amend section three thousand and sixty-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in relation to the authority to issue warrants.Apr 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–106Chap. 106: to amend section twenty-three hundred and twenty-six of the Revised Statutes, in regard to mineral lands, and for other purposes.Apr 26, 1882
- Public Law 47–107Chap. 107: for a public building at Frankfort, Kentucky.Apr 26, 1882
- Public Law 47–108Chap. 108: to amend the act donating public lands to the several States and Territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts.Apr 26, 1882
- Public Law 47–109Chap. 109: changing the name of the German Protestant Orphan Asylum AssociationApr 26, 1882
- Public Law 47–110Chap. 110: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at or near Keithsburg in the State of Illinois and to establish it as a post-roadApr 26, 1882
- Public Law 47–111Chap. 111: to authorize the appointment of an ordnance storekeeper in the army.May 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–112Chap. 112: to amend section fifty-two hundred and fifty-four, title sixty-three, Revised Statutes of the United States, concerning the use of piers and crib in the Mississippi River.May 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–113Chap. 113: to authorize the Secretary of War to donate to the Ladies’ Soldiers’ Monument Society of Portsmouth, Ohio, four condemned cannon.May 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–116Chap. 116: making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ending Juno thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and for other purposes.May 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–117Chap. 117: to promote the efficiency of the Life Saving Service, and to encourage the saving of life from shipwreckMay 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–118Chap. 118: to amend the laws with reference to elections in West VirginiaMay 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–119Chap. 119: making an immediate appropriation for the removal of obstructions at Hell Gate, New York.May 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–120Chap. 120: to repeal the discriminating duties on goods produced cast of the Cape of Good Hope.May 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–126Chap. 126: to execute certain treaty stipulations relating to Chinese.May 6, 1882
- Public Law 47–127Chap. 127: for the erection of a public building at Denver, Colorado.May 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–128Chap. 128: to authorize the sale of certain property at Bermuda Hundred, in the county of Chesterfield, in the State of Virginia.May 9, 1882
- Public Law 47–129Chap. 129: for the erection of a public building at Quincy, Illinois.May 9, 1882
- Public Law 47–130Chap. 130: to provide for the erection of a public building in the city of Peoria, in the State of Illinois.May 9, 1882
- Public Law 47–144Chap. 144: to provide for the sale of the lands of the Miami Indians in Kansas.May 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–145Chap. 145: to provide for the appointment of a commission to investigate the question of the Tariff.May 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–146Chap. 146: to authorize and direct the Secretary of War to change the name of Charles Alton Howard, a second lieutenant in the Ninth Regiment of Cavalry of the army of the United States, on the register, rolls, and records of the Army, to Alton Henry Budlong.May 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–147Chap. 147: donating condemned cannon and cannon balls to the city of Topeka, Kansas, for monumental purposes.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–148Chap. 148: donating cannon and cannon-balls for use and ornament about a suitable soldiers’ monument at Portland, Maine.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–149Chap. 149: donating condemned cannon and cannon balls for monumental purposes.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–150Chap. 150: to authorize the Secretary of War to furnish condemned cannon for the soldiers’ cemetery at Gallipolis, Ohio.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–151Chap. 151: donating condemned cast iron cannon to the Soldiers’ Monument association of Birmingham, Connecticut.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–152Chap. 152: to donate condemned cannon to the soldiers and Sailors association of Bellaire, Ohio.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–153Chap. 153: to authorize the Secretary of War to torn over to Sampson Post Number Twenty-two of the Grand Army of the Republic, of Rochester, New Hampshire, four condemned cannon.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–154Chap. 154: to donate one condemned cast iron cannon to the citizens of Otsego Michigan.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–155Chap. 155: to donate iron cannon to the township of Milan, Ohio.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–156Chap. 156: donating condemned cannon and other munitions of war to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monumental Association of Lycoming County, Pennsylvania.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–157Chap. 157: to amend the general incorporation law of the District of Columbia.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–158Chap. 158: to authorize the Secretary of War to turn over to E. E. Sturtevant Post Number Two of the Grand Army of the Republic of Concord, New Hampshire, six condemned cannon, and for other purposes.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–159Chap. 159: to donate four condemned iron cannon to the city of Mansfield, Ohio, to be placed on the public square near the Soldiers’ bronze monument.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–160Chap. 160: to authorize the Secretary of War to furnish condemned cannon for the Soldiers’ Cemetery at Hamilton, Ohio.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–161Chap. 161: granting four condemned cannon to the town of Brandon, Vermont, to be placed near a soldiers’ monument in said town.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–162Chap. 162: to authorize the Secretary of War to furnish condemned cannon for monumental purposes.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–163Chap. 163: 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-three, and for other purposes.May 17, 1882
- Public Law 47–170Chap. 170: providing for a Public Building at Jackson, Tennessee.May 19, 1882
- Public Law 47–171Chap. 171: making appropriations for the Agricultural Department of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and for other purposes.May 19, 1882
- Public Law 47–172Chap. 172: 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 three and for other purposes.May 19, 1882
- Public Law 47–173Chap. 173: directing: he Secretary of State to take the necessary steps for the removal of the remains of the late General Kilpatrick, Minister to Chili, from Chili to the State of New Jersey, for interment.May 19, 1882
- Public Law 47–181Chap. 181: to provide for the erection of a public building in the City of Hannibal, in the State of Missouri.May 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–182Chap. 182: for the erection of a public building at Louisville, Kentucky.May 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–183Chap. 183: for a public building at Rochester, New York.May 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–184Chap. 184: to provide for the construction of a public building at Galveston, Texas.May 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–185Chap. 185: to provide for the erection of a public building in the city of Syracuse, New York.May 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–186Chap. 186: for the erection of a public building at Council Bluffs, Iowa.May 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–187Chap. 187: to provide for the erection of a public building at Detroit, Michigan.May 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–188Chap. 188: for the erection of a public building at Greensborough, North Carolina.May 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–189Chap. 189: for the relief of D. T. Kirby.May 26, 1882
- Public Law 47–190Chap. 190: to authorize the receipt of United States gold coin in exchange for gold burs.May 26, 1882
- Public Law 47–195Chap. 195: re-establishing the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims, and for the distribution of the unappropriated moneys of the Geneva award.Jun 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–197Chap. 197: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to erect a public building in the city of Pensacola, Florida, in place of the one recently destroyed by lire.Jun 10, 1882
- Public Law 47–198Chap. 198: granting the right of way to the county of Anne Arundel in the State of Maryland, through the United States Government grounds near the city of Annapolis, Maryland.Jun 10, 1882
- Public Law 47–199Chap. 199: to provide for the erection of a public building in the city of Concord, in the State of Now Hampshire.Jun 10, 1882
- Public Law 47–200Chap. 200: for the erection of a public building at Lynchburg, Virginia.Jun 10, 1882
- Public Law 47–218Chap. 218: to amend the several acts in relation to the division of the State of Mississippi into judicial districts, and furtherto amend the several acts in relation to the northern judicial district of the State of Mississippi, and to provide for the time and places of holding the United States district courts in said northern district.Jun 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–219Chap. 219: to amend section twenty-five hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes, and to change the boundaries of the fourth collection district of VirginiaJun 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–220Chap. 220: to amend an act entitled “An act to incorporate the Masonic Mutual Relief Association of the District of Columbia.Jun 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–222Chap. 222: for the relief of Howard University.Jun 16, 1882
- Public Law 47–223Chap. 223: to amend sections twenty-five hundred and eighty-two, twenty-five hundred and eighty-three, twenty-six hundred and seven, and twenty-six hundred and eighty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to the collection districts of California.Jun 16, 1882
- Public Law 47–230Chap. 230: to create two additional land districts in the State of Nebraska.Jun 19, 1882
- Public Law 47–231Chap. 231: for the government and control of the harbor of refuge at Sand Beach, Lake Huron, Michigan.Jun 19, 1882
- Public Law 47–236Chap. 236: to provide for the payment of the salaries and compensation of members of the houses of Congress and their officers and employees in certain contingencies.Jun 22, 1882
- Public Law 47–239Chap. 239: to provide a building for the use of the United States circuit and district courts and post-office at Erie Pennsylvania.Jun 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–240Chap. 240: authorizing the Texas and Saint Louie Railway Company to build certain bridges in the State of Arkansas.Jun 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–241Chap. 241: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to examine and report to Congress the amount of all claims of the States of Texas, Colorado, Oregon, Nebraska, California, Kansas, and Nevada, and the Territories of Washington and Idaho, for money expended and indebtedness assumed by said States and Territories in repelling invasions and suppressing Indian hostilities, and for other purposes.Jun 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–242Chap. 242: authorizing the Sioux City and Pacific Railroad Company to construct and maintain a Railroad Bridge over the Missouri River.Jun 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–243Chap. 243: to vacate a certain part of Rock street, in Georgetown, in the District of Columbia.Jun 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–244Chap. 244: to authorize the Southern Maryland Railroad Company to extend a railroad into and within the District of Columbia.Jun 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–245Chap. 245: authorizing the National Bank of Kutztown to change its location and name.Jun 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–246Chap. 246: to amend section two of an act entitled “An act to provide for the sale of the lands of the Miami Indians in Kansas,” approved May fifteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two.Jun 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–253Chap. 253: to admit free of duty articles intended for the exhibition of art and industry to be held at Boston, Massachusetts, during the year eighteen hundred and eighty-three.Jun 28, 1882
- Public Law 47–254Chap. 254: making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-throe, and for other purposes.Jun 30, 1882
- Public Law 47–255Chap. 255: making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and for other purposes.Jun 30, 1882
- Public Law 47–257Chap. 257: granting tn the Springfield Street Railway Company the right to lay tracks in Mill street, in Springfield, MassachusettsJul 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–258Chap. 258: to regulate the use of the Capitol Grounds.Jul 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–259Chap. 259: to authorize the supreme court of the District of Columbia to appoint two additional criers.Jul 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–260Chap. 260: donating condemned cannon and cannonballs to the Soldiers’ Monument Association of Birmingham, Connecticut.Jul 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–261Chap. 261: granting condemned cannon to the Anna M. Ross Post Number Ninety-four of the Grand Army of the Republic, of Philadelphia.Jul 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–262Chap. 262: making appropriations for the consular and diplomatic service of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and for other purposes.Jul 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–263Chap. 263: 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-three, and for other purposes.Jul 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–266Chap. 266: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Arkansas River at the town of Van Buren, Crawford County, Arkansas.Jul 3, 1882
- Public Law 47–267Chap. 267: to authorize the Rock Island and Southwestern Railway Company to construct a bridge over the Mississippi River at New Boston, State of Illinois.Jul 3, 1882
- Public Law 47–268Chap. 268: to accept and ratify an agreement with the Shoshone and Bannock Indians for the sale of a portion of their reservation in Idaho Territory required for the use of the Utah and Northern Railroad, and to make the necessary appropriation for carrying out the same.Jul 3, 1882
- Public Law 47–269Chap. 269: making an appropriation to construct a road and approaches from Mound City, Illinois, to the National Military Cemetery, and for other purposes.Jul 3, 1882
- Public Law 47–270Chap. 270: to authorize the Secretary of War to deliver certain cannon for monumental purposes to the Grand Army of the Republic at Westminster Massachusetts; also to the Danville Light Battery A, Illinois National Guard, at Danville, Illinois, for monumental purposes.Jul 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–271Chap. 271: authorizing the Secretary of War to deliver to the Jeff. C. Davis Post Number Sixteen of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Vincennes, Indiana, six condemned cast-iron guns, for monumental purposes.Jul 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–272Chap. 272: to authorize the changing of Alley-Ways in the City of WashingtonJul 6, 1882
- Public Law 47–273Chap. 273: in regard to a monumental column to commemorate the battle of Monmouth.Jul 6, 1882
- Public Law 47–274Chap. 274: to provide for the erection of a public building for the use of the post office and government offices at the city of Terre Haute, Indiana.Jul 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–275Chap. 275: to provide for the construction of a public building at the city of Shreveport, State of Louisiana.Jul 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–276Chap. 276: for the erection of a public building at Harrisonburg and Abingdon State of Virginia.Jul 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–277Chap. 277: to create a district for the inspection of hulls and boilers of steam-vessels.Jul 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–278Chap. 278: for the erection of a public building at Dallas, Texas.Jul 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–279Chap. 279: granting four condemned cannon to Otis Chapman Post Number One hundred and three of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Chicopee, Massachusetts, for monumental purposes.Jul 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–281Chap. 281: to authorize the construction of a railroad bridge across the Sainte Marie River.Jul 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–282Chap. 282: to authorize the sale of certain lots in the city of Hot Springs Arkansas, to the Woman's Christian National Library Association.Jul 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–283Chap. 283: to authorize the construction of bridges over the rivers Saint Marys, Satella, Little Satella and Crooked, in the States of Georgia and Florida.Jul 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–284Chap. 284: to accept and ratify an agreement with the Crow Indians for the sale of a portion of their reservation in the Territory of Montana required for the use of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and to make the necessary appropriations for carrying out the same.Jul 10, 1882
- Public Law 47–285Chap. 285: making appropriation for the purpose of macademizing a road from the city of New Albany, in the State of Indiana, to the national cemetery near said city.Jul 11, 1882
- Public Law 47–286Chap. 286: for the erection of a public building at Brooklyn, New York.Jul 12, 1882
- Public Law 47–287Chap. 287: for the erection of a public building at Oxford, Mississippi.Jul 12, 1882
- Public Law 47–288Chap. 288: fixing the rate of interest upon arrearages of taxes due July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and on all special assessments due the District of Columbia and which may be paid by November first, eighteen hundred and eighty-two and for other purposes.Jul 12, 1882
- Public Law 47–289Chap. 289: to more effectually punish house-breaking in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes.Jul 12, 1882
- Public Law 47–290Chap. 290: to enable national-banking associations to extend their corporate existence, and for other purposes.Jul 12, 1882
- Public Law 47–291Chap. 291: authorizing the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad to construct bridges over the channels of Pearl River and Lake Pontchartrain.Jul 12, 1882
- Public Law 47–293Chap. 293: abolishing the military reservation at Fort Abercrombie, in the State of Minnesota, and authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to have the lands embraced therein made subject to homestead entry and sale the same as other public lands.Jul 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–294Chap. 294: to increase the water-supply of the city of Washington, and for other purposes.Jul 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–295Chap. 295: to provide for the erection of a public building at Poughkeepsie, New York.Jul 15, 1882
- Public Law 47–308Chap. 308: donating four condemned cast iron cannon for the soldier's monument at the village of East Bloomfield, New York.Jul 19, 1882
- Public Law 47–309Chap. 309: granting condemned cannon to Abe Lincoln Post Number Twenty-nine of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, for moumental purposes.Jul 19, 1882
- Public Law 47–310Chap. 310: donating four condemned cast-iron cannon and four cast-iron cannon-balls for the soldiers' monument at Ironton, Ohio.Jul 19, 1882
- Public Law 47–311Chap. 311: granting condemned cannon, and so forth, to the city of Marshalltown, Iowa.Jul 19, 1882
- Public Law 47–312Chap. 312: to divide the State of Iowa into two Judicial Districts.Jul 20, 1882
- Public Law 47–313Chap. 313: authorizing the sale of the land and premises formerly occupied as a site for the post-office in the city of New York.Jul 21, 1882
- Public Law 47–348Chap. 348: to encourage and promote telegraphic communication between America and Europe.Jul 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–349Chap. 349: 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-three, and for other purposes.Jul 25, 1882
- Public Law 47–350Chap. 350: to authorize the preparation and publication of a classified, analytical, and descriptive catalogue of all government publications from July fourth, seventeen hundred and seventy-six, to March fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one.Jul 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–351Chap. 351: to fix the times for holding terms of the Circuit and District courts of the United States, in the Northern District of Ohio.Jul 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–352Chap. 352: for the erection of a public building at Marquette Michigan.Jul 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–353Chap. 353: to authorize the purchase of a site and the erection of a suitable building for a post-office and other government offices in the city of Scranton, Pennsylvania.Jul 27, 1882
- Public Law 47–356Chap. 356: to provide for the sale of certain Kickapoo Indian lands in Kansas.Jul 28, 1882
- Public Law 47–357Chap. 357: relating to lands in Colorado lately occupied by the Uncompahgre and White River Ute Indians.Jul 28, 1882
- Public Law 47–358Chap. 358: to authorize the construction of a street-railway and wagon-road bridge over the Rio Grande River between the city of El Paso, Texas, and Paso del Norte, Mexico.Jul 28, 1882
- Public Law 47–360Chap. 360: to amend section twenty-one hundred and thirty-three of the Revised Statutes in relation to Indian traders.Jul 31, 1882
- Public Law 47–361Chap. 361: to designate, classify, and fix the salaries of persons in the railway mail service.Jul 31, 1882
- Public Law 47–362Chap. 362: to grant the right of way for railroad purposes through the lands of the United States powder-depot near Dover, New Jersey.Jul 31, 1882
- Public Law 47–363Chap. 363: to provide additional industrial training-schools for Indian youth, and authorizing the use of unoccupied military barracks for such purpose.Jul 31, 1882
- Public Law 47–364Chap. 364: granting to certain parties right of way over lands and waters of the United States.Jul 31, 1882
- Public Law 47–366Chap. 366: to amend the statutes in relation to copyright.Aug 1, 1882
- Public Law 47–371Chap. 371: to grant a right of way for a railroad and telegraph line through the lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations of Indians to the Saint Louis and San Francisco Railway Company, and for other purposes.Aug 2, 1882
- Public Law 47–372Chap. 372: creating the Oregon Short-Line Railway Company a corporation in the Territories of Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming, and for other purposes.Aug 2, 1882
- Public Law 47–373Chap. 373: to amend sections three and four of the act of February twenty-first eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, to fix the pay of letter-carriers, and for other purposes.Aug 2, 1882
- Public Law 47–374Chap. 374: to regulate the carriage of passengers by sea.Aug 2, 1882
- Public Law 47–375Chap. 375: making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes.Aug 2, 1882
- Public Law 47–376Chap. 376: to regulate Immigration.Aug 3, 1882
- Public Law 47–377Chap. 377: to establish ports of delivery at Kansas City and Saint Joseph in the State of Missouri.Aug 3, 1882
- Public Law 47–378Chap. 378: regulating fees and the practice in extradition cases.Aug 3, 1882
- Public Law 47–379Chap. 379: to authorize the Postmaster-General to extend the mail service in certain cases and for other purposes.Aug 3, 1882
- Public Law 47–380Chap. 380: to authorize the President of the United States to call an international conference to fix on and recommend for universal adoption a common prime meridian to be used in the reckoning of longitude and in the regulation of time throughout the worldAug 3, 1882
- Public Law 47–381Chap. 381: to authorize the purchase of a site and the erection of a suitable building for the United States district court, post-office, and other government offices at the city of Williamsport, Pennsylvania.Aug 3, 1882
- Public Law 47–384Chap. 384: to provide for the disposition of the Fort Larned military reservation.Aug 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–385Chap. 385: to quiet title to certain laud in Washington, District of Columbia.Aug 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–386Chap. 386: to restore the Fort Benton Military Reservation to the public domain, and for other purposes.Aug 4, 1882
- Public Law 47–389Chap. 389: making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and for other purposes.Aug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–390Chap. 390: making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, 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.Aug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–391Chap. 391: making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty three, and for other purposes.Aug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–392Chap. 392: authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to dispose of certain kinds adjacent to ike town of Pendleton, in the State of Oregon, belonging to the Umatilla Indian Reservation, and for other purposes.Aug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–393Chap. 393: relating to the registration of trademarks.Aug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–394Chap. 394: granting the right of way to the Arizona Southern Railroad Company through the Papago Indian Reservation, in Arizona.Aug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–395Chap. 395: to fix the compensation of the master armorer at the national armory in Springfield, Massachusetts.Aug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–396Chap. 396: donating condemned cast-iron cannon and cannon balls for monumental purposes.Aug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–397Chap. 397: to provide for the erection of a public building in the city of Saint Joseph, in the State of Missouri.Aug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–398Chap. 398: to provide for deductions from tho gross tonnage of vessels of the United StatesAug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–399Chap. 399: to establish diplomatic relations with Persia.Aug 5, 1882
- Public Law 47–431Chap. 431: to correct an error in section twenty-five hundred and four of the Revised Statutes of the United States.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–432Chap. 432: to reimburse the Creek orphan fund.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–433Chap. 433: making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of tbo government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and for other purposes.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–434Chap. 434: to provide for the sale of a part of the reservation of the Omaha tribo of Indians in the State of Nebraska, and for other purposes.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–435Chap. 435: to provide for the closing of an alley in square seven hundred and fifty-one in the city of Washington District of Columbia and for the relief of the Little Sisters of the Poor.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–436Chap. 436: to extend the fees of certain officers over the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–437Chap. 437: to provide for the publication of the Tenth Census.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–438Chap. 438: to amend section forty-seven hundred and two, title fifty-seven, Revised Statutes of the United States, and for other purposes.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–439Chap. 439: to authorize the auditing of certain unpaid claims against the Indian Bureau by the accounting officers of the Treasury.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–440Chap. 440: relinquishing the title which still remains in the United States to all lots or portions of ground which lie within the limits of the present city of Burlington, State of Iowa, to the said city of Burlington.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–441Chap. 441: to amend section forty-four hundred, of title fifty two, of the Revised Statutes of the United States, concerning the regulation of steam-vessels.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–442Chap. 442: to relieve certain soldiers of the late war from the charge of desertion.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–443Chap. 443: donating cannon and cannon balls to Post Number Fourteen of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Logansport, Indiana, and for other purposes.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–444Chap. 444: in relation to land-patents in the Virginia military district of Ohio.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–445Chap. 445: donating condemned cast iron cannon and cannon balls for monumental purposes.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–446Chap. 446: for the manufacture of salt in the Indian Territory.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–447Chap. 447: to amend the first subdivision of section twenty-five hundred and sixty eight of the Revised Statutes of the United States, title thirty-four, collection of duties on importsAug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–448Chap. 448: to establish post-routes.Aug 7, 1882
- Public Law 47–464Chap. 464: to provide for the construction of a public building at the city of Fort Wayne, in the State of Indiana.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–465Chap. 465: to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Saint Croix River between the city of Calais, Maine, and Saint Stephen's, New Brunswick.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–466Chap. 466: to encourage and promote telegraphic communication between America and EuropeAug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–467Chap. 467: to authorize the construction and maintenance of a ponton railway Bridge across the Mississippi River at or near the mouth of the Upper Iowa River, in the State of Iowa.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–468Chap. 468: to repeal so much of section thirty-three hundred and eighty-five of the Revised Statutes as imposes an export tax on tobacco.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–469Chap. 469: to amend section forty seven hundred and sixty six, title fifty seven, of the Revised Statutes of the United States.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–470Chap. 470: to authorize the Secretary of War to furnish condemned cast-iron cannon and cannon balls for the soldiers' cemetery at Knoxville, Tennessee.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–471Chap. 471: authorizing the deputy collector of customs stationed at San Juan Island, in the Puget Sound district, to enter and clear vessels and collect duties.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–472Chap. 472: donating condemned cast iron cannon for monumental purposes.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–473Chap. 473: donating condemned cast-iron cannon, mortars, and cannon balls for monumental purposes.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–474Chap. 474: donating condemned cannon to the town of Hatfield Massachusetts for monumental purposes.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–475Chap. 475: to authorize the Secretary of War to furnish condemned cast-iron cannon and cannon balls, for monumental purposes.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–476Chap. 476: granting condemned cast-iron cannon and cannon halls for monumental purposes.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–477Chap. 477: to authorize the transfer of the property of the National Soldiers and Sailors' Orphan Home to the Garfield Memorial Hospital.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–478Chap. 478: to donate two condemned cast-iron cannon and twelve cannon-balls to the A. E. Burnside Post Number One hundred and nine of the Grand Army of the Republic of South Chicago, IllinoisAug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–479Chap. 479: authorizing the Secretary of War to deliver to Edward Pye Post No. one hundred and seventy-nine of the Grand Army of the Republic four condemned cast-iron cannon and four cannon-balls, for decorating the proposed soldier's monument at Haverstraw New York.Aug 8, 1882
- Public Law 47–1Chap. 1: to rectify and establish the title of the United States to the site of the military post at El Paso, Texas.Dec 13, 1882
- Public Law 47–5Chap. 5: to authorize the Public Printer to make certain purchases without previous advertisementDec 21, 1882
- Public Law 47–6Chap. 6: to amend the act entitled “An act to repeal the discriminating duties on goods produced east of the Cape of Good Hope,” approved May fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two.Dec 23, 1882
- Public Law 47–7Chap. 7: authorizing the board of commissioners of the Soldier’s Home to sell certain property at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, belonging to the Soldier’s Home.Dec 23, 1882
- Public Law 47–8Chap. 8: to cede to the first taxing-district of the State of Tennessee a certain lot of land situated in said district.Dec 23, 1882
- Public Law 47–12Chap. 12: to reimburse the State of Oregon and State of California and the citizens thereof for moneys paid by said States in the suppression of Indian hostilities during the Modoc war in the years eighteen hundred and seventy-two and eighteen hundred and seventy-three.Jan 6, 1883
- Public Law 47–13Chap. 13: to provide for holding a term of the District Court of the United States at Wichita, Kansas, and for other purposes.Jan 6, 1883
- Public Law 47–14Chap. 14: to provide for the payment of the amount due the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway Company for transportation of United States mails.Jan 9, 1883
- Public Law 47–15Chap. 15: to extend the time for filing claims for horses and equipments lost by officers and enlisted men in the service of the United States, and for other purposes.Jan 9, 1883
- Public Law 47–16Chap. 16: to amend section thirty-three hundred and sixty-two of the Revised Statutes relating to the tax on perique tobacco.Jan 9, 1883
- Public Law 47–17Chap. 17: to permit grain brought by Canadian farmers to be ground at mills in the United States adjacent to Canadian territory, under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Treasury Department.Jan 9, 1883
- Public Law 47–23Chap. 23: to provide for extra work in the Government Printing Office in cases of emergency.Jan 13, 1883
- Public Law 47–24Chap. 24: relating to exportation of tobacco, snuff, and cigars, in bond, free of tax, to adjacent foreign territory.Jan 13, 1883
- Public Law 47–25Chap. 25: to attach the county of Hardeman, in the State of Tennessee, to the eastern division of the western district of Tennessee.Jan 15, 1883
- Public Law 47–26Chap. 26: to increase the fees of witnesses in the United States courts in certain cases.Jan 15, 1883
- Public Law 47–27Chap. 27: to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States.Jan 16, 1883
- Public Law 47–32Chap. 32: for the relief of Herman Biggs.Jan 18, 1883
- Public Law 47–33Chap. 33: amending sections nineteen hundred and twenty-six and nineteen hundred and twenty-seven of the Revised Statutes so as to extend the limits of the jurisdiction of justices of the peace in the Territories of Washington, Idaho, and Montana.Jan 19, 1883
- Public Law 47–34Chap. 34: to authorize the establishment of a free public highway in the District of Columbia.Jan 19, 1883
- Public Law 47–36Chap. 36: making appropriations for the Agricultural Department of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty four, and for other purposes.Jan 20, 1883
- Public Law 47–40Chap. 40: more effectually to suppress gaming in the District of Columbia.Jan 31, 1883
- Public Law 47–41Chap. 41: to increase the police force of the District of Columbia, and for other purposes.Jan 31, 1883
- Public Law 47–42Chap. 42: to encourage the holding of a World’s Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-four.Feb 10, 1883
- Public Law 47–43Chap. 43: to amend section thirty-seven hundred and eighty of the Revised Statutes.Feb 12, 1883
- Public Law 47–44Chap. 44: supplementary to an act approved December seventeenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, entitled “An act to authorize the construction of bridges across the Ohio River, and to prescribe the dimensions of the same.Feb 14, 1883
- Public Law 47–46Chap. 46: making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and for other purposes.Feb 15, 1883
- Public Law 47–47Chap. 47: granting right of way for railroad purposes and telegraph line through the lands of the United States included in the Fort Smith military reservation at Fort Smith, in the State of Arkansas.Feb 17, 1883
- Public Law 47–48Chap. 48: authorizing the commissioner of the Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company to examine and audit certain claims against said company, and to pay certain dividends barred by the act of February twenty-first, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and for other purposes.Feb 17, 1883
- Public Law 47–49Chap. 49: to authorize the increase of the capital stock of the Second National Bank of Xenia, Ohio.Feb 17, 1883
- Public Law 47–50Chap. 50: to provide for the erection of a monument to the memory of Major General the Baron De Kalb.Feb 19, 1883
- Public Law 47–51Chap. 51: in relation to the Japanese Indemnity fundFeb 22, 1883
- Public Law 47–52Chap. 52: to authorize the construction of certain bridges, and to establish them as post-roads.Feb 22, 1883
- Public Law 47–55Chap. 55: to change the name of the First National Bank of West Greenville, Pennsylvania, to the First National Bank of Greenville, Pennsylvania.Feb 26, 1883
- Public Law 47–56Chap. 56: making appropriations for the consular and diplomatic service of the government for the fisical year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty four, and for other purposes.Feb 26, 1883
- Public Law 47–57Chap. 57: granting right of way to the Fremont, Elk Horn and Missouri Valley Railroad Company across the Niobrara Military Reservation in the State of NebraskaFeb 28, 1883
- Public Law 47–58Chap. 58: 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-four, and for other purposes.Feb 28, 1883
- Public Law 47–59Chap. 59: to authorize the Seneca Nation of Indians, of the State of New York, to grant title to lands for cemetery purposes.Mar 1, 1883
- Public Law 47–60Chap. 60: to provide for the extension of the Capitol, North O Street and South Washington Railway.Mar 1, 1883
- Public Law 47–61Chap. 61: 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-four, and for other purposes.Mar 1, 1883
- Public Law 47–64Chap. 64: to prevent the importation of adulterated and spurious Teas.Mar 2, 1883
- Public Law 47–90Chap. 90: to provide for the erection of a public building in Jefferson City, in the State of Missouri.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–91Chap. 91: to amend the pension laws by increasing the pensions of soldiers and sailors who have lost an arm or leg in the service, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–92Chap. 92: making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–93Chap. 93: making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–94Chap. 94: “to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Thames River, near New London in the State of Connecticut, and declare it a post-route”Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–95Chap. 95: 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-four, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–96Chap. 96: 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-four, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–97Chap. 97: making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–98Chap. 98: to admit free of duty articles intended for the National Mining and Industrial Exposition to be held at Denver, in the State of Colorado, during the year 1883.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–99Chap. 99: relative to the Southern Exposition to be held in the city of Louisville, State of Kentucky, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-three.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–100Chap. 100: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River at some accessible point within ten miles below and five miles above the city of Kansas City, MissouriMar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–101Chap. 101: in relation to certain fees allowed registers and receivers.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–102Chap. 102: to amend an act donating public lands to the several States and Territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic artsMar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–115Chap. 115: to refund to the State of Georgia certain money expended by said State for the common defense in 1777.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–116Chap. 116: to afford assistance and relief to Congress and the executive departments in the investigation of claims and demands against the government.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–117Chap. 117: to ratify the issuance of duplicate checks in certain cases by the superintendent of the mint of the United States at San FranciscoMar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–118Chap. 118: to exclude the public lands in Alabama from the operation of the laws relating to mineral lands.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–119Chap. 119: authorizing and directing the Postmaster General to readjust the salaries of certain Postmasters in accordance with the provision of section eight of the act of June twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty six.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–120Chap. 120: to amend chapter fifty-eight of volume twenty of the United States Statutes at Large, relating to contracts under the War Department.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–121Chap. 121: to reduce internal-revenue taxation, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–122Chap. 122: to confirm certain entries on the public lands.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–123Chap. 123: to modify the postal money-order system, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–124Chap. 124: to amend certain sections of the Revised Statutes relating to the District of Columbia.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–125Chap. 125: to punish larceny from the person in the District of Columbia.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–126Chap. 126: to confer upon the senior associate justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, in the absence or inability of the chief justice of said court, the powers and duties now conferred upon said chief justice, relative to the extradition of fugitives from justice.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–127Chap. 127: for the relief of Edward Bellows.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–128Chap. 128: making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–129Chap. 129: authorizing the Committee on Printing to instruct the Public Printer relative to the maps, and so forth, for the Census reports.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–130Chap. 130: prescribing regulations for the Soldiers’ Home located at Washington, in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–131Chap. 131: to amend sections six and seven of the act providing for the publication of the Revised Statutes and the laws of the United States, approved June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-six.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–132Chap. 132: making Saint Vincent, in the State of Minnesota, a port of entry in lieu of Pembina, in the Territory of Dakota.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–133Chap. 133: to amend section four thousand two hundred and fourteen of the Revised Statutes, relating to yachts.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–134Chap. 134: to amend section eighteen hundred and sixty of the Revised Statutes so as not to exclude retired Army officers from holding civil office in the TerritoriesMar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–135Chap. 135: to fix the salary of the Collector of Customs of the District of Chicago, IllinoisMar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–136Chap. 136: to authorize the construction of bridges over the Ogeechee, Oconee, Ocomulgee, Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers, in the State of GeorgiaMar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–137Chap. 137: to levy an assessment of the real estate in the District of Columbia in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and every third year thereafter, for purposes of taxation.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–138Chap. 138: to establish, a railway bridge across the Illinois River, extending from a point within five miles of Columbiana in Greene County, to a point within five miles of Farrowtown, in Calhoun County, in the State of Illinois.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–139Chap. 139: to establish certain post-routes.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–140Chap. 140: to create three additional land districts in the Territory of Dakota.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–141Chap. 141: making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, 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, 1883
- Public Law 47–142Chap. 142: to adjust the salaries of postmasters.Mar 3, 1883
- Public Law 47–143Chap. 143: making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and for other purposes.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–6Chap. 6: granting additional pension to Mary Lincoln.Feb 2, 1882
- Private Law 47–8Chap. 8: to restore certain articles of silverware to Mrs. Isabella S. McRae.Feb 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–9Chap. 9: for the relief of Theophilus P. Chandler.Feb 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–10Chap. 10: for the relief of Sidney P. LutherFeb 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–11Chap. 11: for the relief of E. J. GurleyFeb 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–29Chap. 29: for the relief of Warren Hall.Mar 9, 1882
- Private Law 47–33Chap. 33: for the relief of Paulina Jones, widow of Alexander Jones, deceased, late of Company E, Second North Carolina Infantry.Mar 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–34Chap. 34: for the relief of Charles Collins.Mar 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–35Chap. 35: for the relief of S. Rosenfeld and Company.Mar 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–36Chap. 36: for the relief of Frank D. Yates and others.Mar 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–37Chap. 37: directing the issue of a duplicate check to William J. Anthony, a pensioner of the United States.Mar 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–38Chap. 38: granting a pension to Olive Stephenson.Mar 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–39Chap. 39: for the relief of George W. Wicks and Company, of Louisville. Kentucky.Mar 16, 1882
- Private Law 47–40Chap. 40: granting a pension to Elizabeth Wirt Goldsborough.Mar 16, 1882
- Private Law 47–42Chap. 42: An act to admit free of duty certain steam plow machinery now at the Port of San Francisco.Mar 17, 1882
- Private Law 47–43Chap. 43: for the relief of Henry P. Rolfe.Mar 17, 1882
- Private Law 47–45Chap. 45: for the relief of Susan Marshall MassieMar 21, 1882
- Private Law 47–50Chap. 50: directing the issue of a check to the Pequonnock National Bank in place of one heretofore issued to Juliaett Prescott, a pensioner of the United States, and lost.Mar 23, 1882
- Private Law 47–54Chap. 54: granting a pension to Samuel Pollock.Mar 30, 1882
- Private Law 47–56Chap. 56: to authorize the accounting officers of the Treasury to settle the accounts of Brevet Major General Edward Hatch, United States Army, chairman and disbursing officer of the special Ute Commission appointed under act of Congress of May third, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight.Mar 31, 1882
- Private Law 47–57Chap. 57: granting pensions to Lucretia R. Garfield, Sarah Childress Polk, and Julia Gardner Tyler.Mar 31, 1882
- Private Law 47–62Chap. 62: for the relief of Cyrus C. Clark.Apr 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–63Chap. 63: to pay the creditors of the late Henry O. Waggoner, late consular clerk at Lyons, France.Apr 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–64Chap. 64: granting a pension to Mary A. Davis.Apr 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–65Chap. 65: for the relief of H. V. PhilpottApr 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–66Chap. 66: granting a pension to P. B. Perry, senior.Apr 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–69Chap. 69: for the relief of George G. Snyder.Apr 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–70Chap. 70: for the relief of John H. Schabinger guardian of Susan McKnatt and Martha McKnatt, minor daughters of James McKnatt, deceased.Apr 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–78Chap. 78: for the relief of Peter Gallagher.Apr 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–81Chap. 81: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to remit certain custom dues and custom-house charges to Consul General Alfred E. Lee.Apr 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–84Chap. 84: granting an increase of pension to Saint Clair A. Mulholland.Apr 18, 1882
- Private Law 47–86Chap. 86: authorizing the Public Printer to pay A. Hoen and Company of Baltimore, Maryland, for the lithocaustic illustrations made by them.Apr 21, 1882
- Private Law 47–90Chap. 90: granting a pension to Ann Atkinson.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–91Chap. 91: granting increase of pension to Levi Anderson.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–92Chap. 92: granting a pension to George Andrews.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–93Chap. 93: granting an increase of pension to Charles H. Ordway.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–94Chap. 94: granting a pension to Mrs. Rosetta L. McKay.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–95Chap. 95: granting a pension to Sylvador Jackson.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–96Chap. 96: granting a pension to Susan R. Johnson.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–97Chap. 97: granting a pension to Flora C. McCaslin.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–98Chap. 98: granting a pension to Mary T. McCawley.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–99Chap. 99: granting a pension to Richard M. Baker.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–100Chap. 100: granting a pension to Elizabeth S. M. Finley.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–101Chap. 101: granting a pension to Sarah A. Hooper.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–102Chap. 102: granting an increase of pension to John F. Chase.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–103Chap. 103: granting an increase of pension to Dennis Sullivan.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–104Chap. 104: for the relief of Benjamin F. Dobson.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–105Chap. 105: granting an increase of pension to Mrs. Jane Dulany.Apr 25, 1882
- Private Law 47–114Chap. 114: an act for the allowance of certain claims reported by the accounting officers of the United States Treasury Department.May 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–115Chap. 115: for the relief of the captain, owners, officers, and crew of the late United States private-armed brig General Armstrong, their heirs, executors, administrators, agents, or assignsMay 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–121Chap. 121: for the relief of Joseph L. Stevens.May 4, 1882
- Private Law 47–122Chap. 122: for the relief of Chaplain M. J. Kelly and others.May 4, 1882
- Private Law 47–123Chap. 123: granting an increase of pension to Henry Strawbridge.May 4, 1882
- Private Law 47–124Chap. 124: granting a pension to John Taylor.May 4, 1882
- Private Law 47–125Chap. 125: granting a pension to Margaret McCormick.May 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–131Chap. 131: granting a pension to the heirs of Captain Christopher T. Dunham, deceased.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–132Chap. 132: for the relief of John Watson.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–133Chap. 133: granting a pension to Susan Jeffords.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–134Chap. 134: granting a pension to David G. Hutchinson.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–135Chap. 135: granting a pension to Francis Reichert.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–136Chap. 136: granting an increase of pension to Andros Guille.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–137Chap. 137: for the relief of William H. Hill.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–138Chap. 138: granting a pension to Elizabeth Fulks.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–139Chap. 139: for the relief of Eli D. Watkins.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–140Chap. 140: granting a pension to Catherine Silvey.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–141Chap. 141: granting a pension to Mrs Mary Shaw.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–142Chap. 142: granting a pension to Sally C. Mulligan.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–143Chap. 143: granting a pension to Sally Hall.May 11, 1882
- Private Law 47–164Chap. 164: for the relief of Louisa Bainbridge Hoff.May 17, 1882
- Private Law 47–165Chap. 165: granting a pension to Jesse F. Phares.May 17, 1882
- Private Law 47–166Chap. 166: granting a pension to Earl S. Rathbun.May 17, 1882
- Private Law 47–167Chap. 167: granting an increase of pension to Abagail S. Tilton.May 17, 1882
- Private Law 47–168Chap. 168: granting an increase of pension to Mary J. WestMay 17, 1882
- Private Law 47–169Chap. 169: granting a pension to Hugo Eichholtz.May 17, 1882
- Private Law 47–174Chap. 174: for the relief of Charles F. Benjamin and Henry H. Smith.May 19, 1882
- Private Law 47–175Chap. 175: for the relief of Mrs Almira FarnsworthMay 23, 1882
- Private Law 47–176Chap. 176: for the relief of Thomas J. Wharton.May 23, 1882
- Private Law 47–177Chap. 177: granting a pension to Martha A. Williamson.May 23, 1882
- Private Law 47–178Chap. 178: granting a pension to Modena SmithMay 23, 1882
- Private Law 47–179Chap. 179: granting a pension to William Thomas.May 23, 1882
- Private Law 47–180Chap. 180: granting an increase of pension to Cecil Clay.May 23, 1882
- Private Law 47–191Chap. 191: for the relief of Arthur W. Eastman.May 26, 1882
- Private Law 47–192Chap. 192: for the relief of Timothy E. Ellsworth.May 26, 1882
- Private Law 47–193Chap. 193: for the relief of Moses R. Russell.May 26, 1882
- Private Law 47–194Chap. 194: authorizing Samuel W. Dabney, United States consul at Fayal, to accept a gold medal from the French Republic.May 26, 1882
- Private Law 47–196Chap. 196: authorizing a duplicate check in payment of pension to William A. Gardner, of Frederick County, Maryland, in lieu of one lost.Jun 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–201Chap. 201: granting a pension to Frank Kitzmiller.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–202Chap. 202: granting a pension to Justus Beebe.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–203Chap. 203: granting a pension to Edward Farr.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–204Chap. 204: increasing the pension of George H. Blackman.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–205Chap. 205: granting a pension to Mary Blowers.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–206Chap. 206: granting a pension to Lewis Blundin.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–207Chap. 207: granting a pension to Caroline Chase.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–208Chap. 208: granting a pension to Thomas J. CoferJun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–209Chap. 209: granting a pension to Merton Stancliff.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–210Chap. 210: granting a pension to Nathaniel J. Coffin.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–211Chap. 211: for the relief of Charles H. FrankJun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–212Chap. 212: granting a pension to Mary C. Murray.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–213Chap. 213: granting a pension to Lewis Lewis.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–214Chap. 214: granting a pension to William H. Styles.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–215Chap. 215: for the relief of Prescilla Decatur Twiggs.Jun 10, 1882
- Private Law 47–216Chap. 216: for the relief of the Savings Bank of Santa Rosa, California.Jun 13, 1882
- Private Law 47–217Chap. 217: for the relief of Josephus Hawley.Jun 13, 1882
- Private Law 47–221Chap. 221: for the relief of Thomas Evans and Albert T. Whiting.Jun 16, 1882
- Private Law 47–224Chap. 224: to increase the pension of Merritt Lewis.Jun 16, 1882
- Private Law 47–225Chap. 225: granting an increase of pension to Albert G. Fifield.Jun 16, 1882
- Private Law 47–226Chap. 226: granting a pension to Joseph K. Sturtevant.Jun 16, 1882
- Private Law 47–227Chap. 227: granting an increase of pension to Lucien Kilbourne.Jun 16, 1882
- Private Law 47–228Chap. 228: granting a pension to William H. H. Anderson.Jun 16, 1882
- Private Law 47–229Chap. 229: granting an increase of pension to Rebecca Reynolds.Jun 16, 1882
- Private Law 47–232Chap. 232: granting a pension to Angus McAuley.Jun 19, 1882
- Private Law 47–233Chap. 233: granting a pension to Mrs. Emma Schell.Jun 19, 1882
- Private Law 47–234Chap. 234: granting a pension to Samuel Horner.Jun 19, 1882
- Private Law 47–235Chap. 235: granting a pension to Elizabeth Gray.Jun 19, 1882
- Private Law 47–237Chap. 237: for the relief of Christian Ruppert, William F. Mattingly, and Christian Henrich, trustees, of the District of Columbia.Jun 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–238Chap. 238: granting an increase of pension for Marian A. Mulligan.Jun 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–247Chap. 247: granting a pension to Mrs. Rose M. Wood.Jun 27, 1882
- Private Law 47–248Chap. 248: granting a pension to Alice McMahon.Jun 27, 1882
- Private Law 47–249Chap. 249: granting a pension to Simeon Crain.Jun 27, 1882
- Private Law 47–250Chap. 250: to restore to the pension-roll the name of Frederick A. Garlick.Jun 27, 1882
- Private Law 47–251Chap. 251: granting an increase of pension to George Gans.Jun 27, 1882
- Private Law 47–252Chap. 252: for the relief of Mrs. Jennie S. Mitchell.Jun 27, 1882
- Private Law 47–256Chap. 256: to authorize the Secretary of State to allow for expenditures within named to James Rea, late consul at Belfast, IrelandJun 30, 1882
- Private Law 47–264Chap. 264: for the relief of J. H. Merrill.Jul 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–265Chap. 265: to authorize the Secretary of War to loan tents to the Northwestern Missouri and Southwestern Iowa Veteran Soldiers' Association.Jul 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–280Chap. 280: to reissue a Treasury draft originally issued to George G. Cobb, an assistant assessor in Alabama, deceased, to J. E. Cobb, custodian of the minor children of said decedent.Jul 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–292Chap. 292: for the relief of William. J. Pollock.Jul 12, 1882
- Private Law 47–296Chap. 296: granting a pension to Mary E. Ambrestor.Jul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–297Chap. 297: for the relief of Rebecca Wright, widow of James Wright, a soldier in the war of eighteen hundred and twelve.Jul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–298Chap. 298: granting a pension to Emma A. Ramsey.Jul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–299Chap. 299: granting a pension to Sarah C. Golderman.Jul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–300Chap. 300: for the relief of Ellen Moore, widow of Allen Moore, deceased.Jul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–301Chap. 301: granting a pension to Ellen M Godfrey.Jul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–302Chap. 302: granting a pension to S. Annie EsterbrookJul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–303Chap. 303: granting a pension to Mrs. Cornelia F. White.Jul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–304Chap. 304: granting a pension to William HazelitJul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–305Chap. 305: granting a pension to George C. Quick.Jul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–306Chap. 306: granting a pension to Ellen Lardner.Jul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–307Chap. 307: granting a pension to Mrs. Florida G. CaseyJul 15, 1882
- Private Law 47–314Chap. 314: granting a pension to Jacob. R. McFarren.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–315Chap. 315: granting a pension to Margaret Beymer.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–316Chap. 316: granting a pension to Laban Connor.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–317Chap. 317: increasing the pension of Emma H. Collins.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–318Chap. 318: granting a pension to Theodore Rauthe.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–319Chap. 319: granting a pension to Jacob Nix.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–320Chap. 320: granting a pension to Martha WesterveltJul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–321Chap. 321: granting a pension to Elizabeth T. Dubois.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–322Chap. 322: granting a pension to Elizabeth Vernor Henry.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–323Chap. 323: granting a pension to Mrs. Kate L. UsherJul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–324Chap. 324: granting a pension to Mary Wade.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–325Chap. 325: granting a pension to Thomas U. Rothrock.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–326Chap. 326: granting a pension to Joel R. CarterJul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–327Chap. 327: to increase the pension of Elijah W. Penny.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–328Chap. 328: granting a pension to James F. Rose.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–329Chap. 329: for the relief of John H. Jackson.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–330Chap. 330: granting an increase of pension to George J. Webb.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–331Chap. 331: for the relief of Dicey Bobbitt.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–332Chap. 332: granting a pension to David Darling.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–333Chap. 333: granting a pension to Mrs. Lizzie M. Mitchell.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–334Chap. 334: for the relief of Robert P. Walker.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–335Chap. 335: granting a pension to Betty Taylor Dandridge.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–336Chap. 336: granting a pension to Emeline Pink.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–337Chap. 337: granting a pension to Mrs. Spedie B. EgglestonJul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–338Chap. 338: granting a pension to Peter J. Welshbillig.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–339Chap. 339: granting a pension to Newton Boutwell.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–340Chap. 340: to restore the name of Eliza M. Bass to the pension-roll.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–341Chap. 341: granting a pension to Amelia Ann Wilson and her minor child.Jul 22, 1882
- Private Law 47–342Chap. 342: granting an increase of pension to Bernard Brady.Jul 24, 1882
- Private Law 47–343Chap. 343: granting a pension to Albert O. Miller, and for other purposes.Jul 24, 1882
- Private Law 47–344Chap. 344: granting a pension to Mrs. Electa L. Baldwin.Jul 24, 1882
- Private Law 47–345Chap. 345: to increase the pension of James Hawthorne.Jul 24, 1882
- Private Law 47–346Chap. 346: granting a pension to Ellen Gillespie.Jul 24, 1882
- Private Law 47–347Chap. 347: for the relief of Jacob Humble.Jul 24, 1882
- Private Law 47–354Chap. 354: for the relief of William A. Gavett.Jul 27, 1882
- Private Law 47–355Chap. 355: for the relief of Lucretia R. Garfield.Jul 27, 1882
- Private Law 47–359Chap. 359: for the relief of citizens of Tennessee.Jul 29, 1882
- Private Law 47–365Chap. 365: granting an increase of pension to Mrs. Elizabeth C. Custer.Jul 31, 1882
- Private Law 47–367Chap. 367: for the relief of Patrick Sullivan.Aug 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–368Chap. 368: granting a pension to David T. Stephenson.Aug 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–369Chap. 369: granting a pension to Amanda J. McFaddenAug 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–370Chap. 370: for the relief of John. W. HumphreyAug 1, 1882
- Private Law 47–382Chap. 382: for the relief of the heirs and legal representatives of Hyacinthe Robert Agnel, deceased.Aug 3, 1882
- Private Law 47–383Chap. 383: for the relief of Albert Elsberg, administrator of Gustave Elsberg, deceased.Aug 3, 1882
- Private Law 47–387Chap. 387: for the relief of Ella Carroll, formerly Ella Long.Aug 4, 1882
- Private Law 47–388Chap. 388: for the relief of Mrs. Caroline Mott, administratrix of the estate of Danford Mott.Aug 4, 1882
- Private Law 47–400Chap. 400: for the relief of Eugene B. Allen.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–401Chap. 401: granting a pension to Sarah Hayne.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–402Chap. 402: for the relief of G. W. Thompson and others.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–403Chap. 403: for the relief of James Burke.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–404Chap. 404: granting a pension to Erastus CrippenAug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–405Chap. 405: for the relief of the widow of George W. Flood.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–406Chap. 406: for the relief of Joab Spencer and James. R. Mead.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–407Chap. 407: granting a pension to E. G. Hoffman, late a captain in the One hundred and Sixty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteers.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–408Chap. 408: granting a pension to Sarah Shea.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–409Chap. 409: granting a pension to Jane S. Taplin.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–410Chap. 410: to increase the pension of Joseph N. Abbey.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–411Chap. 411: granting a pension to Amos Chapman.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–412Chap. 412: granting a pension to Ann Leddy.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–413Chap. 413: for the relief of Elizabeth H. Spotts.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–414Chap. 414: granting a pension to Ann Elizabeth Rodgers.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–415Chap. 415: granting a pension to Caroline French.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–416Chap. 416: granting a pension to Mary E. Matthews.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–417Chap. 417: to remove the political disabilities of Frank C. Armstrong of Maryland.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–418Chap. 418: for the relief of Elizabeth LeebrickAug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–419Chap. 419: for the relief of Mary BullardAug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–420Chap. 420: for the relief of Alice. J. Bennit.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–421Chap. 421: granting a pension to Annie W. Osborne.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–422Chap. 422: for the relief of Martha A. Jones.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–423Chap. 423: granting a pension to Alvin WalkerAug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–424Chap. 424: granting a pension to Mary. E Taylor.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–425Chap. 425: granting a pension to Elizabeth F. Rice.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–426Chap. 426: granting a pension to Martha Jane, Douglass.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–427Chap. 427: granting an increase of pension to James Bennett.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–428Chap. 428: granting an increase of pension to Stephen D. SmithAug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–429Chap. 429: granting a pension to Mrs Adeline. A. Turner.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–430Chap. 430: granting an increase of pension to Eliza F. Porter.Aug 5, 1882
- Private Law 47–449Chap. 449: for the relief of Joseph Conrad, of Missouri.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–450Chap. 450: for the relief of Joseph Hertford.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–451Chap. 451: for the relief of Julia A. Nutt, widow and executrix of Haller Nutt, deceased.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–452Chap. 452: for the relief of the heirs of Major D. C. Smith.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–453Chap. 453: granting a pension to Sarah J. Cameron.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–454Chap. 454: for the relief of certain laborers employed, upon Government Works.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–455Chap. 455: authorizing full pay to Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, United States Army, while on leave to serve in command of the Franklin search expedition in the Arctic.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–456Chap. 456: increasing the pension of John F. Ellis.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–457Chap. 457: granting an increase of pension to Joseph F. Wilson.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–458Chap. 458: authorizing compensation to members of Company B Fourteenth Infantry, for private property destroyed by fire on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–459Chap. 459: to authorize the settlement of the accounts of Acting Assistant Paymaster Edward K. Winship, United States Navy.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–460Chap. 460: for the relief of Helen M. Scholefield.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–461Chap. 461: for the relief of Major W. R. King.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–462Chap. 462: for the relief of the executors of John W. ForneyAug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–463Chap. 463: for the relief of John. G. Abercrombie.Aug 7, 1882
- Private Law 47–480Chap. 480: to refer the claim of the captors of the ram Albermarle to the Court of Claims.Aug 8, 1882
- Private Law 47–481Chap. 481: for the relief of Mary E. Thomson.Aug 8, 1882
- Private Law 47–482Chap. 482: for the relief of John G. Taylor.Aug 8, 1882
- Private Law 47–483Chap. 483: for the relief of James. F. Cullen.Aug 8, 1882
- Private Law 47–484Chap. 484: granting a pension to Eliza H. Ramsay.Aug 8, 1882
- Private Law 47–2Chap. 2: for the relief of Daniel T. Wells.Dec 18, 1882
- Private Law 47–3Chap. 3: for the relief of William Wallace Screws.Dec 18, 1882
- Private Law 47–4Chap. 4: for the relief of Charles A. Luke.Dec 19, 1882
- Private Law 47–9Chap. 9: granting a pension to George FosterDec 27, 1882
- Private Law 47–10Chap. 10: for the relief of Albert Grant.Jan 5, 1883
- Private Law 47–11Chap. 11: to remove the political disabilities of James. I. Waddell.Jan 5, 1883
- Private Law 47–18Chap. 18: for the relief of John T. Hennaman, of Baltimore, Maryland.Jan 9, 1883
- Private Law 47–19Chap. 19: for the relief of John I. Salter.Jan 9, 1883
- Private Law 47–20Chap. 20: for the relief of Major Jacob E. Burbank.Jan 11, 1883
- Private Law 47–21Chap. 21: for the relief of James J. Faught, late of Company D. Eighth Missouri Cavalry.Jan 11, 1883
- Private Law 47–22Chap. 22: granting a pension to John V. Bovell.Jan 11, 1883
- Private Law 47–28Chap. 28: for the relief of Robert Gorthy and Calvin Green.Jan 17, 1883
- Private Law 47–29Chap. 29: for the relief of John R. Taggert.Jan 17, 1883
- Private Law 47–30Chap. 30: for the relief of P. F. Lonergan.Jan 17, 1883
- Private Law 47–31Chap. 31: for the relief of Robert Stodart Wyld.Jan 17, 1883
- Private Law 47–35Chap. 35: for the relief of the heirs of Peter Gallagher.Jan 19, 1883
- Private Law 47–37Chap. 37: for the relief of the heirs-at-law of William R. Downing, deceased.Jan 20, 1883
- Private Law 47–38Chap. 38: to remove the disabilities of Francis H. Smith senior of VirginiaJan 24, 1883
- Private Law 47–39Chap. 39: for the relief of George W. Maher.Jan 26, 1883
- Private Law 47–45Chap. 45: for the relief of the heirs of Thomas Toby, deceased.Feb 14, 1883
- Private Law 47–53Chap. 53: for the relief of William S. Hansell and Sons.Feb 22, 1883
- Private Law 47–54Chap. 54: for the relief of E. P. Smith.Feb 22, 1883
- Private Law 47–62Chap. 62: referring to the Court of Claims the claim of Gallus Kirchner.Mar 1, 1883
- Private Law 47–63Chap. 63: for the allowance of certain claims reported by the accounting officers of the United States Treasury Department.Mar 1, 1883
- Private Law 47–65Chap. 65: authorizing the trustees of the Isherwood estate to amend a certain plan of subdivision of said estate recorded in the land-records of the District of Columbia.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–66Chap. 66: for the relief of Daniel Breed.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–67Chap. 67: granting a pension to Wellington V. Heusted.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–68Chap. 68: granting a pension to Mrs Maria Worthington.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–69Chap. 69: for the relief of Ralph P. Ford.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–70Chap. 70: granting a pension to Thomas Allcock.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–71Chap. 71: granting a pension to D. D. Edwards.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–72Chap. 72: granting a pension to James B. White.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–73Chap. 73: granting a pension to Mary A. Conken.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–74Chap. 74: granting a pension to Esther M. Carey.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–75Chap. 75: for the relief of William M. Meredith.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–76Chap. 76: granting relief to the heirs of Kunigunda A Miller deceased.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–77Chap. 77: restoring the name of Mary J. Stover to the pension-rollMar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–78Chap. 78: granting a pension to Anthony B. Graves.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–79Chap. 79: for the relief of Julia A. Stimers.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–80Chap. 80: granting a pension to Elizabeth Weinstein.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–81Chap. 81: restoring the name of James M. Akin to the pension-roll.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–82Chap. 82: providing for the pay of Rear-Admiral Roger N. Stembel.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–83Chap. 83: to rerate the pension of Frank S. Sowers.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–84Chap. 84: granting a pension to Harriet N. Abbott.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–85Chap. 85: granting a pension to Mrs. Orpha Meacham.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–86Chap. 86: to increase the pension of Robert Henne.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–87Chap. 87: granting a pension to George C. Rust.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–88Chap. 88: granting a pension to Kate Quilligan.Mar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–89Chap. 89: granting a pension to the widow of the late Major General G. K. WarrenMar 2, 1883
- Private Law 47–103Chap. 103: for the relief of David Mordecai and J Randolph Mordecai, composing the commercial firm of Mordecai and Company, of Baltimore, Maryland.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–104Chap. 104: granting a pension to Edgar B. Lamphier.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–105Chap. 105: granting a pension to Daniel M. Morley.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–106Chap. 106: for the relief of certain owners of the Steamer Jackson,Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–107Chap. 107: granting a pension to Miss Amanda Stokes.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–108Chap. 108: granting a pension to Margery Nightengale.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–109Chap. 109: granting a pension to Mrs Susan Bayard.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–110Chap. 110: granting a pension to Mrs Helen M. Thayer.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–111Chap. 111: for the relief of the representatives of Sterling T. Austin deceased.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–112Chap. 112: for the relief of Charles H. Tompkins, of the United States Army.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–113Chap. 113: for the relief of Powers and Newman and D. and B. Powers.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–114Chap. 114: for the relief of Joseph C. Irwin.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–144Chap. 144: for the relief of Marzel Altmann.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–145Chap. 145: for the relief of J. J. Coffey and Rebecca S. Lewis, mother of Burge Rawle Lewis.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–146Chap. 146: for the relief of the German National Bank of Louisville Kentucky.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–147Chap. 147: for the relief of Ernest F. Unland.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–148Chap. 148: granting a pension to Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hendrickson.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–149Chap. 149: for the relief of Kirk W. Noyes.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–150Chap. 150: for the relief of Clinton. D. Smith,Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–151Chap. 151: for the relief of William H. Donohoe.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–152Chap. 152: for the relief of David. S. Booth doctor of medicine.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–153Chap. 153: for the relief of Stephen P. Yeomans and Andrew LeechMar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–154Chap. 154: granting a pension to John Glenn.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–155Chap. 155: granting a pension to Clara WibleMar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–156Chap. 156: for the relief of William D. Martin.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–157Chap. 157: to pay Charles W. Button the costs of advertising property levied on by the collector of United States internal revenue in the fifth district of the State of VirginiaMar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–158Chap. 158: for the relief of Joseph Wescott and Son.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–159Chap. 159: for the relief of Robert L. McConnaughey.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–160Chap. 160: for the relief of Charles Kortzenborn.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–161Chap. 161: for the relief of E. S. Montell, executrix of the estate of James E. Montell.Mar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–162Chap. 162: for the relief of Mrs. Louisa F. StoneMar 3, 1883
- Private Law 47–163Chap. 163: for the relief of C. H. MillerMar 3, 1883