Marriage Bells.The marriage of Sherman Scofiehl and Miss Florence Wiles, eldest daughter of Elder T. M. Wiles, at their pleasant home, on Eighth Street, last Wednesday, was a happy and social occasion.At 11:30 a.m. the parties were con-ducted into the parlor by Elder Wiles. After a short and appropriate prayer •iy Eld. E. 11. Scofield, brother of the groom, the ceremony was performed by he bride’s father, concluding with prayer. - The ceremony was indeed solemn and impressive.Immediately following, dinner was announced, and two elegantly dressed and well filled tables accommodated ihe guests. There were present about forty iiivited guests, all of whom were relatives of the two families, with the exception of a few special friends of die bride.The presents were numerous and vefy handsome. Scarcely a guest present who did not compliment the happy couple with a useful and elegant gift. We would like to give a list of them, but space forbids.At 3 o’clock, all tilings being ready, the parties said “good-bye,” and after being accompanied to the train by a number of their friends, left for Denver, Colo., where they intend to make their future home.No young-lady has left^our city foryears with as many regrets by friendsand well wishers as did Miss Florence.She was truly a worthy young lady, andhas left behind her a host of warm*friends who will miss her very much. Mr. Scofield is a young man of moral and industrial habits. Although he started in life with nothing, lie has acquired quite a competency, and has sufficient means to secure a home and start in business. The Times wishes them success.