Railroad to Redemption - The influx of railroad men looking to build a new track to Redemption brings plenty of trouble for Sheriff Cassidy Yates. However, things seem to be looking up when Dayton Fisher, down on his luck and looking for work, arrives in town. Dayton's bravery persuades Luther Chisholm to hire him as a bodyguard but the job turns sour when Luther hires six ruthless gunslingers to cause mayhem about town. Worse is yet to come and when Luther is killed the repercussions force Dayton to pit himself against his friend Cassidy. Can the two men put aside their differences for long enough to defeat the gunslingers? Eight Hours to Sundown - After solving a string of recent crimes, Sheriff Cassidy Yates is looking forward to a restful time, but his hopes are dashed when what will turn out to be the longest day of his life takes shape. Stanmore Harman breaks out of his cell in the jailhouse and holds the jailers and Cassidy's deputy hostage. The desperate Stanmore claims that he's innocent of the crime of gunning down a man and he gives Cassidy an ultimatum: find and arrest the real killer by sundown or he'll kill his hostages. With no leads and no other suspects, Cassidy can only rely on his lawman's instincts to solve a mystery that gets ever deeper as the clock ticks away the remaining hours to sundown. Sheriff Without a Star - Despite his four years of distinguished service Sheriff Cassidy Yates lost the confidence of Monotony's townsfolk because his error of judgment led to the death of Leland Matlock's son. But when the star Cassidy had worn with pride was removed from his chest, Leland claimed he knew something that would shed new light on the sheriff's downfall. Before Leland could reveal what he knew he was shot, but Cassidy still had the instincts of a lawman. He believed Leland's shooting was connected to the death of his son and that if he could uncover the link it would restore the townsfolk's confidence in him. So Cassidy embarked on his greatest ever challenge: to get the star pinned back on his chest where it belonged.