S4.E7

Cattle Thieves

Episode aired Oct 28, 1958
TV-PG
30m

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Hugh O'Brian in The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp (1955)

Earp and Judge Tobin are forced to enforce a rustling law they think is too strict. A group of five ranchers have filed a complaint against another rancher but all of them have been guilty. ... Read allEarp and Judge Tobin are forced to enforce a rustling law they think is too strict. A group of five ranchers have filed a complaint against another rancher but all of them have been guilty. Even Shotgun Gibbs is accused of stealing Roscoe.Earp and Judge Tobin are forced to enforce a rustling law they think is too strict. A group of five ranchers have filed a complaint against another rancher but all of them have been guilty. Even Shotgun Gibbs is accused of stealing Roscoe.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.7/10

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

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Top cast18

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Hugh O'Brian

Wyatt Earp

Morgan Woodward

Shotgun Gibbs

Dorothy Green

Emily Morrison

John Hubbard

Mel Doniher

Tom Palmer

Rep Cantwell
(as Thomas Palmer)

Ralph Sanford

Mayor Jim Kelley

Damian O'Flynn

Judge Tobin

Chet Brandenburg

Cowhand
(uncredited)

Bill Catching

Cowhand
(uncredited)

Rex Lease

Rance - Henchman
(uncredited)

Wayne Mallory

Cowhand
(uncredited)

Kermit Maynard

Cowhand
(uncredited)

Troy Melton

Cowhand
(uncredited)

Jack Parker

Cowhand
(uncredited)

'Snub' Pollard

Hotel Clerk
(uncredited)

Buddy Roosevelt

Cowhand
(uncredited)

Tom Steele

Cowhand
(uncredited)

Jack Tornek

Cowhand
(uncredited)

Director
- Frank McDonald
Writer
- Frederick Hazlitt Brennan
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

User reviews

7.745

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
This is the last installment which featured the Ken Darby Singers doing background music during the show. Beginning with the next installment, orchestral music was used.

Quotes
Wyatt Earp: [Opening Narration] Of all the problems which faced the frontier Marshal, the matter of cattle stealing or rustling was the most dangerous. It was not a crime confined to hoodlums or fly-by-night cattle spreads; many of the biggest cattlemen of the day were involved. To Marshal Wyatt Earp, a rustler was a rustler - big or small. This belief plunged him into the notorious Rep Cantwell case. Dodge City erupted in bitter words and deadly gunfights.