Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, 84 sq.; history, 85; plan of, 87; writers im- prisoned there, 89; Trnbetskoi bastion, 91; courtine of Catherine, 91; cellular im- prisonment before trial, 92; fortress bells, 95; interviews, 100; famine-strike, 101; con- demned prisoners, 104; Tru- betskoi ravelin, 104; Alexis ravelin, 107; Netchaieff, 100, sq.; soldiers condemned for carrying correspondence, 109 and Appendix A; Shevitch, 114; Shiryaeff, 110,113.
French prisons, 257—298; de- partmental prisons, 257; Lyons prisons of St. Paul, 257; cells at, 258; children in, 261; recidive, 263; under- takers in, 265; warders^ 267, 293; interviews with kinsfolk, 269; Lyons' Palais de Justice, 271; cellular waggons, 272; Clairvaux central prison, L;7-"> sq.; military prisoners, 278; labour, 280; political pri- soners, 283; food, 287; earn- ings of convicts, 288; traffic in tobacco, 290; administra- tion, 293; punishments, 294.
GAOLERS in Russia, 54.
Gheel, cure of insane, 369.
Gold-washings in Siberia, char- acter of work, 162; enlistment of workers 163; see aUo Kara.
Gradovsky, Prof., on Vera Zas- soulitch's case, 35.
Gratificationsfor work in French prisons, 290.
Griesinger, 340; on the slow growth of mental disease, 35 1.
Groth, State's Secretary, report on prisons, 62.
Index.
385 HANGING in Russia, 40.
Hard- labour in Siberia, 154 sq.; mines, 156; numbers of con- victs, 158; Kara mines, 161; food, 164; punishments, 167 —170; salt works, 172.
Hard-labour prisons in Russia, 46; also central prisons.
Heredity, 354.
Herzen's Prison and Exile, 240 Hill, S. A., on the influence of weather in India, 342.
Houses of correction in Russia, 46.
Hygiene vers. Medicine, 339.
IDIOTS, 346.
Impressions, want of, 322.
Improvements possible in pri- sons, 301.
India', influence of temperature and moistnesson suicides and murders, 342.
Instruction, preliminary, in Russia, 27, 30.
Interviews with kinsfolk, at Lyons, 269.
JUDICIAL procedure, law of, in Russia, 26. Jurors in Russia, 30.
KAMOLOFF, runaway, 225.
Katkoff's review, on prisons, 238.
Kharkoff central prisons, 71.
Kieff, typhus epidemics, 57, 246.
Kowno, prison, 51.
Krafft-Ebbing, 340. Kutuzoff, Mme., experience in prisons, 49.
LABOUR in prisons; incitements to, 317; moral effects of, 314; remuneration of, 288 — 291, 316; state vers. private undertakers, 289.
Lansdell, on Russian prisons, 229 sq.; hasty visits to, 233; ignorance of Russian literature on subject, 239; accusations against Herzen, 240; on the St. Petersburg fortress, 247; Count Tolstoi's promises not kept 249; on oubliettes, 252.
Law of Judicial procedure in Russia, 26; encroachments on, 30.
Letters to kinsfolk, 319; stolen, 267.
Loghishino, land-robbery at, 38.
Loshkareff s affair, 35.
Lombroso, Dr., on anthro- pological causes of crime, 340, 345; on re- convicted pri- soners, 306.
Lyons, prisons at, 257 — 270; children, 262; letters, 267; " Palace of Justice," 271.
MATJDSLEY, on insanity, 347; on Siberia," 153. Mikhailoff, poet, 19. Military convicts at Clairvaux, 278.
Mitchell, Dr., on insane, 370. Mortality in Russian prisons, 55*?., 218.
Mtsensk de"p6t-prison, 78. Murderers in Siberia, 358.
C C 386 Index.
NERTCHINSK mining distrct, 157. Netchaeff, his circles, 90; in an oubliette, 108. Nikitin, on Russian prisons, 237.
OSTROGS, Eussian, 49, 236.
Oubliettes in St. Petersburg fortress, 107; in Solovetsk monastery, 115 sq.
Overcrowding in Russian pri- sons, 55, 237 sq., 243, 244.
PARTIES of convicts, 140, 147.
Petri, Dr., on Sakhalin, 213.
Piiiel and the insane, 369.
Pissaref in fortress, 89.
Pistole in French prisons, 258.
Plete in Russia, 62.
Poletti, 340.
Police Correctionnelle condem- nation of children, 261.
Political prisoners, at Kharkoff, 75; in Siberia, 184—201; in hard-labour, 186—189; in administrative exile, 191 sq.; at Clairvaux, 283.
Polyakoff, 011 Sakhalin, 210.
Poselentzy, see Exiles, settled.
Preliminary detention in Russia, 98.
" Prison Matron," 300.
Punishments of prisoners in Russia, 67; at Kara, 167; at Clairvaux, 293.
Pushkin, religious reformer, in an oubliette, 115.
RAVELIN, Alexeievskiy, 109; soldiers condemned for corre- spondence carried, 109, and Appendix C; Trubetskoi, 104; inmates of transported to Siberia, 106; ravelins of the St. Petersburg fortress, 87.
Recidive, reconvictions, SOS- SOS.
Reinach, on re-convictions, 306.
Runaways in Siberia, 180 sq.; on Sakhalin, 222.
Russian prisons, 24 — 84; com- mittee of improvement, 13; nothing done, 43; organiza- tion of, 45; numbers of in- mates, 47; state of, 49 sq.; mortality in, 55; overcrowd- ing, 55, 238—244; typhus epidemics, 55, 57; St. Peters- burg chief prison, 58; House of Detention, 59; Central prisons, 65 — 68, 71 — 78; punishments in, 68; Kharkoff prisons, 71; Mt?ensk depot, 77; superintendents, 79; see also Fortress, and Exile to Siberia.
Russian revolutionary party, 5.
Ryssakoff tortured, 40.
SABUROFF, drugs given to, in fortress, 91.
St. Paul prison at Lyons, 257 sq.
St. Petersburg prisons, 236 — 238; committee for prisons, 237; fortress, 84 sq.; House of Detention, 59.
Sakhalin, exile on, 202—226; physical characters, 207; climate, 209; unfit for agri- culture, 211; coal-mines, 215; convicts, 217; mortality of, 218.
Schliisselburg fortress, 121.
Scurvy epidemics at Kara, 156; at Kharkoff, 56; at Perm, 55.
Seasons, their influence on breaches of law, 341, 343.
Self-respect killed in prisoners, 328—331.
Index.
387 Shevitch in an oubliette, 114. Siberia, transportation to, 124 — 153; see Exile; population of, 205; proportion of exiles, Appendix B. Social causes of breaches of law, 360. Society responsible for its criminals, 361. Solovetsk monastery, oubliettes of, 115. Solovioff, 91. State as a purveyor of labour in prisons, 264, 289. Stepniak, quoted, 102.
TCHERNYSHEVSKIY in fortress, 89; sent to Viluisk, 190.
Temperature, its influence on attempts against persons, 341, 343.
Tetenoff acquitted by jury, re- arrested by police, 32.
Thompson, J. B., on heredity, 354.
Tobacco, traffic in, 291,312.
Tokareff s affair, 35.
Transbaikalia, 12.
Transportation to Siberia, 21 sq.
Trials in Russia, 34.
Trubetskoi bastion, 91 sq., 248; ravelin, 104, 249.
Typhus epidemics in Russian prisons, 56, 57.
UNDERTAKERS in French prisons, VISITS of relatives, in fortress, 100; at Lyons, 269; their influence, 319.
WAGGONS, cellular, 272. Warders in prisons, 331; in French prisons, 292. Wilno prison, 49. Will, firmness of, destroyed by prisons, 323. Wives of prisoners, 267; of exiles in Siberia, 145. Wolkowijsk prison, 52.
YADRINTSEFP on Siberian pri- sons, 239.
ZASSOULITCH, VERA, her, trial, 35; attempts to re-arrest, 32.
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