Amusements

James Reilly is not a star very well known in tliis city, but he is undoubtedly destined to rank well up with , those comedians wno make a specialty of dialect impersonations. At II. K. Jacob 's theater last night lie appeared in "The Broommaker," a play especially written to show off nis acconiplishments. lie gave evident satisfaction to a pood sized audience and proved himself to be a pleasing singer and a graceful dancer. His -songa were new and pretty, and the play, if not hiifhly original, was excitiue and