They reopened with "Cherry and Fair Star," a spectacular play which had an unusual run; with this and other pieces they managed to keep going until January 20th, 1876; from this date to April 1st, there were occasional attractions but none of great importance. On March 1st, John S. Lindsay, who had been playing leads in the stock, was tendered a complimentary "benefit," on which occasion he appeared in the character of "Jack Cade." To show the personnel of the company at this particular period of its history, the following program of the performance is subjoined: SALT LAKE THEATRE. W. T. Harris ........................... Business Manager _GRAND COMPLIMENTARY FAREWELL BENEFIT_ Tendered by the Members of the Dramatic Profession, and Prominent Citizens of Salt Lake City to the popular actor JOHN S. LINDSAY. On which occasion Mr. Lindsay will essay the great character of Jack Cade. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1876, Will be presented Judge Conrad's celebrated tragedy in four acts, entitled "JACK CADE, THE CAPTAIN OF THE COMMONS." The entire Corps Dramatique have generously volunteered. CAST OF CHARACTERS: _Nobles_. Lord Say ................................ Mr. Mark Wilton Lord Clifford ........................ Mr. Emmett Mousley Duke of Buckingham ..................... Mr. Gus M. Clark Duke of Suffolk ........................ Mr. B. W. Wright Courtnay ............................... Mr. J. C. Graham _Commons_. Jack Cade } Aylmere } ........................... Mr. John S. Lindsay Friar Lacy ........................... Mr. John T. Hardie Wat Worthy ............................ Mr. Phil Margetts Will Mowbray ............................ Mr. J. E. Evans Jack Straw ............................... Mr. E. Mousley Bondmen to Lord Say-- Dick Pembroke ............................ Mr. H. Bowring Roger Sutton ............................. Mr. Wm. Wright Cade's Son (5 years old) .............. Miss Edie Lindsay Marinanne (Cade's wife) ............... Miss Lina Mousley Widow Cade (Cade's mother) ............ Miss Sarah Napper Kate Worthy, betrothed to Mowbray ..... Miss Lizzie Davis Lords, Officers, Peasants, Bondsmen, Etc. To be followed by a musical interlude. Song--"Give a Poor Fellow a Lift" Mr. Phil Margetts, Jr. For the last time, the great Specialty of the Mulligan Guards ................ By W. T. Harris and H. E. Bowring The performance will conclude with the side-splitting farce, "A BASHFUL BACHELOR."