The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
Peek Mining Csmp.nies- Troublss all Set led. and .il Lawsuits connected therxvfth Wffharawn.

Such were the reports and common tall
 among the people yesterday, Monday eve
 ming, and such continues to be the prevail
 ing opinion. We have called upon F. W Blake, Vice. President of the Peck O., and C. c. Bean, one of the high contracting
 parties in the reported treaty, both of whom are quite mnm as to details; but from the fact that Attorneys walk about the streets with downcast look, as if pea-time was drawing to a speedy termination, the Court gives evidence of little more 10 do, and the Photographic Reporter has been heard to ssy that he feared he was about to be wronged out of 6 thousand-dollar job, we feel justified in saying that there is some thing more than talk in contemplation, if not already accomplished.
 In the absence of positive information on all the points supposed to be settled, we can only state what we do know, and as to those matters hereinafter contained, ans which are sisted upon information and be- lief, we can conscienciously affirm that we "believe if to be true.- The preliminaries are all sgred upon, between Judge Adams, acting for the Peck Mining Company, and Clark Churchill, Esq, acting for c. c. Bean, whereby Bean is to sell and transfer all oi the stock of the Peck Mining Company, held or claimed by himself and Mary M Bean, or either of them, consisting of 50,- 900 shares, representing their entire inter est in the business, including mine, mill, and everything appertsining in any way to the Peck Mining Company of Arizona, or of California. for the sum of $50 1000 in mo- ney, and release of all claim on the part of the Peck Company to any interest in the mining property known as the May Bean mining ground and the Aztlan mill. The transaction further includes the withdrawal Of all lawsuits between the parties to this compact, by mutual consent.
 Although this is uDon its face simply a business proposition between individuals, such as would, ordinarily, be of no special concern to the general public, yet in this instance it is really matter in which every body has and feels an interest. The litiga l ton and bickerings which have retarded the | and yield of this property, have not only been an injury to the owners 1 but have kept laborers out of merchants out of their pay and | cast cloud over Arizona mining property. | Now, that everything is believed to be set tied, we hope and believe that the company i will go to work with better heart and re- Dewed energy, to take out ore and convert 1t into bullion at rate that Arizona has never before known. The Peck ground is already proven and every one knows that t IS capable of turning out more bullion in ! given time than any mine in America with he same amount of labor, and should de- Telopment prove the May Bean to be its ,qual--with the Tiger, Tiptop, Kit Carson, Silver Flake, Goodwin and dozen other ,ood mines we might mention to back them, me of the first duties of the next Delegate n Congress will be to procure the establish nent of branch U. s. mint in Prescott for he coinage of silver.
 We rejoice at the prospect of prosperity which this negotion encourages us to hope or. and believe that it will put new life and lope into the hearts of hundreds vho were al- host ready to despsir of ever seeing the af- airs of the Peck company settled while the 'arties had dollar to law upon.
 NIT. and Mrs. Bean own 75,000- of the co 1000 shares of the May Bean stock, GOV ring the South extensions of the Peck and )ccident ground, and the Aztlan mill. It l, , Mir. Beans intention to develop this roperty, which he hopes in short time to rove to be equal to the Peck itself if pot nperior. In addition to the May Bean in- Interests he also holds much valuable min lg ground in other localities. as the Davis. astern Slope, Mammoth, E. F., etc, etc. l each of which he considers that there is least chance for fortune.