President of the United States Colonels. Lieutenant-colonels. Majors. Surgeons. Captains. TABLE. V-Statement of the ranks and number pensioned for each rank of the Army and Navy, as shown by the roll June 30, 1877. Total Army. Lieutenant-commanders. Masters commanding. Rear-admirals. Medical directors. Commanders. Admiral. Surgeons. Professors of mathematics. Captain of revenue service. Assistant paymasters. Assistant surgeons. Sailing-masters. Masters. Colonels. Pilots. Lieutenant-colonel. all enlisted men in the naval Warrant and petty officers and service and Marine Corps. Second lieutenants. Total Navy. First heutenants. Captains. Majors. 718 40 44 33 212 19 11 65 32 262 4 6.53 32 21 24 1 1 1 26 16 5.. 8 39 462 534 229 3,851 140 3,533 273 2,611, 195, 140 211, 254 17 18 41,44 34 212 19 11 70 32 286 5 7 1,79 37 21 106.33 2 1 8 7 5 5 NOTE.-Those pensioned for service in the war of 1812 (17,411) are not included in the above. Year ending Invalids. Year ending June 30, 1877. TABLE VI.-Statement of the number of Army and Nary widows, minors, and dependent relatives. Army. Fathers. The discrepancy in the number of Army and Navy widows, minors, and dependent relatives pensioners, as shown by this table, and as shown by Table II, is chargeable to the fact that the pensions of 1,325 of that class terminated during the year, their names having been added to the rolls and dropped after first payment by reason of remarriage or attaining the age of sixteen years. TABLE VII.-Pension-claims filed and allowed since 1862. Navy. Claims allowed. Applica. Claims al- Applications Claims allow tions tiled. lowed. filed. ed. Total... 239, 538 232, 057 141, 380 179, 632 4, 341 3, 496 2, 644 2, 478 30, 447 12, 256 21, 821 6,910 War of 1812. Widows. Mothers. Minor broth ers and sis ters. Total pensions. For the year ending June 30 TABLE VIII-Number of pensioners on the roll at the termination of each fiscal year since 1861. In the above are included those pensioned for service in the war of 1812, 12,802; also the widows of the soldiers and sailors of that war, 4,609. Total. Addition. Reduction. Attorneys: Suspended, 61; dropped, 38; disbarrod, 10; debarred, 28; restored, 13. Criminal prosecutions: Cases submitted to United States district attorneys, 42. Indictments, 23; convictions, 12; acquittals, 9; awaiting action, 46. Condition of files: Number of claims in the investigation-files July 1, 1876 Number. TABLE IX.-Statement showing the operations of the special service division for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877. Names of pensioners dropped from the roll. Pensions re- Pending claims, prima facia established, duced in rate. disallowed after investigation. Cost of the work. Amount annually saved thereby. Number. Accrued pension due these claimants as first payments. One year's pension at their annual rate, if allowed. Total amount saved by such rejections. Aggregate saving from all sources. 62 $5,624 64 334 $187, 486 79 $31,591 04 $219,077 83 $379,026 62 $24, 921 00 $15, 101 78 $40, 022 78 $339, 003 84 agents. Per diem allowance to the special Actual expenses incurred by the special agents. Total. Net amount saved. TABLE X.-List of pension agencies with location, geographical limits, name of pension agents with the amount of funds remaining in the hands of each agent for paying Army and Navy pensions, for the year ending June 30, 1877. John G. Price. $5, 846 41 Daniel C. Rodman 5, 567 15 Thomas R. Moseley. 6, 513 61 10,990 61 California and Nevada and Territory of Arizona; Army and Navy pensions. Delaware; Navy pensioners of State paid at Philadelphia. Counties of Bartholomew, Brown, Clarke, Crawford, Dearborn, Dubois, Floyd, The remaining counties in the State; Army pensions. 11, 031 54 4,325 72 7,494 71 Isaac Clements 7,684 95 B. F. Gue 3, 860 47 David B. Wilson 4,474 10 Jacob Rich 3,653 34 John A. Prall 3,327 66 |