A marshal from another territory comes to North Fork looking for a wanted man.

The life of a small girl is endangered because she is the only witness to the shooting of her mother.

Outlaws force Lucas to help with a prison break.

Jim returns to town as the only witness for the trial of a murderer that he arrested.

Jim Hardie looks for a couple of outlaws known as the Rucker Brothers.

Gil Favor's drovers are delighted when a beautiful actress staggers into their camp, until they learn she was once a Yankee spy. While resting after a hard day pushing their beeves across the plain, Favor's drovers are startled when a woman collapses into their camp. Later, she says she's an actress and that her stagecoach was attacked by Apaches. The drovers are completely fascinated by her as she performs segments of "Hamlet" and "Macbeth" for them. But then one drover, Dan Madox, recognizes her as Pauline Cushman, a Union spy during the Civil War. The drovers, most of who fought for the Confederacy, immediately change their attitude toward Miss Cushman. Half of them mutiny, taking with them Favor's entire, precious water supply. They state they will come back with the water if Favor will send Pauline out into the dry plain to perish.

After Mr. Mute's train is robbed, he gets off at Gloribee and Jeb finds the stolen money hidden in Mr. Mute's luggage.

A bitter rivalry develops when a young woman joins the wagon train and two men vie for her hand in marriage.

A Vietnam war hero who married into the family of an aircraft manufacturer is killed by a grenade tossed into an elevator just before the doors close.

A trip to Hawaii turns into a nightmare for J.R. when he is arrested for murder.

J.R. must escape from prison after nearly dying at the hands of an assassin.

Rowdy and Quince find a Scottish woman (Hazel Court) on the trail, along with four bulls and a wagonload of antiques.