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A CLOUDLESS SKY. The End of the Financial Flurry. THE PACIFIC BANK'S AFFAIRS. The Attorney=General Obtains an Injunction Against the Sheriff, Which Is Very Materially Modified. There was no uneasiness yesterday among bank depositors. Noon is the customary hour for closing bank business on Saturdays. Long before that time the last trace of Friday's feeble flurry hag gone. Idle fears had vanished. and those who had allowed themselves to become frightened the day previous had in many instances sufficiently recovered to proclaim themselves very foolish for engaging in the run and thus losing the interest on their deposits. All was quiet at the Savings Union Bank. The Hibernia paid out a few thousand dollars and refused to reopen accounts with those of its customers who had joined in the stampede on Friday. Examination of the books showed that the great majority of these people were Italians, who are unusually sensitive in regard to banks, owing to the fact that two or three savings banks in the Italian quarter of New York City had recently collapsed. All was quiet at the People's Home Savings Bank. The management announced that the bank would open for business this week and be amply prepared to stand anv kind of a run which the depositors saw fit to make. The Pacific Bank was the center of interest yesterday on account of the contest between Sheriff McDade and the AttorneyGeneral, who represented the Bank Commissioners. During the morning the Bank Commissioners concluded their examination of the books. This week they will overhaul the assets and ascertain how near they agree with the books. The following statement of the condition of the Pacific Bank is that which the Commissioners have now before them:
