I'm going to suggest a different approach.
Arm yourself with a Digital Multi-Meter (DMM). Measure resistance to ground on both sides of the fuse block.
Fuses blow for a reason - by doing so they protect the wiring.
Don't just start plugging fuses back in and waiting for them to blow. By doing that you are repeatedly exposing the wiring to an overcurrent condition.
It's a good way to melt wiring while you troubleshoot.
A DMM allows you to troubleshoot it without flowing high current.
If you don't already have a DMM - go buy one. If you don't know how to use one, get on Google and spend some time with a 9V battery and some spare wire.
A DMM will be one of the best tool investments you ever made. Can test batteries, test household wiring, capacitors, relays, diodes, etc. You'll wonder how you ever lived without one.
And equally as importantly, use a wiring schematic. Again, if you don't know how to read one, now is the time to learn.
Randomly chasing things around trial and error without a DMM and a schematic is a waste of time.