Billy has switched sides and allied himself with the limited forces of John Tunstall, who has hired a handful of gunslingers himself to combat Murphy's outlaws.

Billy defers being second in command, asking Tunstall to appoint Lincoln resident Dick Brewer instead.

Riley and Dolan pressure Murphy to prepare for a war with Tunstall's forces.

Murphy doesn't believe that Tunstall will find any customers for a bank in Lincoln and orders them to restrain Jesse and his gang.

Billy attempts to convince Dulcinea that he's going straight.

Dulcinea is concerned the townsfolk will get drawn into the war between Tunstall and Murphy.

Dolan and Riley want Jesse to keep track of Billy's activities.

Billy and Charlie Bowdre's wife Manuela both urge Charlie to take a step back from the upcoming war for his family.

Billy thanks Tunstall for giving him a chance for redemption.

Riley and Dolan meet Edgar Walz, Thomas Catron's son-in-law and agent.

Walz tells them Catron is concerned about the financial fragility of The House.

He demands that they somehow shut down Tunstall's businesses.

Riley and Dolan inform Murphy it's time for him to retire.

Riley shoots Dolan as a warning to Murphy.

Jesse makes an enemy of a Mexican businessman whose daughter he had been hitting on, threatening him even after Murphy intercedes.

Tunstall asks Billy to get Jesse to leave Murphy's employ.

Tom O'Folliard, a young man who idolilzes Billy, has come from Texas to join his gang.

Billy wants to send him home but he's an orphan with nowhere to go. So Billy decides to put him up and teach him ranching.

Billy discovers that Dulcinea is engaged to be married.

Alexander McSwain finds an ally in Judge Wilson.

Billy gets nowhere dissuading Jesse.

Walz reports to Catron and tells him of Dolan's fate.

Catron wants to know more about how to get to Billy.

Billy is haunted by the ghost of Old Moss, who tells him things don't always turn out the way you want them to.