Appendaitt

H' Annexed to another and superior thing; belonging to something as the principal thing; also, the thing itself thus attached: as, an incorporeal inheritance to another inheritance, one powen to another.power. 11 Said of a thing which belongs to another 1 3 Bl. Com. 278, 290. J" United States v. Yates, 6 How. 608 (1848). •■' See Osbom v. United §tates Bank, 9 Wheat. 830 (1884); Hill v. Mendenhall, 21 Wall. 454 (1874), <Eldred v. Michigan Ins. Bank, 17 Wall. 651 (1873): Creighton v. Kerr, 20 id. 12 (1873); 6 How. 608; 29 Kan! 683; 29 Minn. 46. ' National Furnace Co. -u. Moline Iron Works, 18 F. R. 863 (1884). « School District v. Perkins, 21 Kan. 537 (1879). ' School District v. Swayze, 29 Kan. 216 (1883). e Hemme v. School District, 30 Kan. 381 (1883). » Creager v. Wright School District, Sup. Ct. Mich. (1886). thing as its principal and passes as an inci dent to the latter, i Or, of a thing used with, related to, or de pendent upon, another thing more worthy and agreeing in nature and quality with tha) other. 2 See Appendage; Appuetenancb.