Michael and Steve,
I believe those breakers are thermal type which means they open with current flow that is too high based on the rating. Little silver rectangles under the copper busses on one end, with nutted terminals and the load connected by wire to the other lug. When you find the right breaker, there is no reset per say, if it is open it should reset itself unless it has fused open or just fell apart inside. Steve's method of resetting would work in that if the current load was too high, killing all the power allows it to cool, but cooling takes some time and it is not an electronic instant reset. If functional it would also reset itself as it cooled.
You can use an automotive resetable breaker with a button on it and a couple of wires to temporarily diagnose this or a fuse holder and some fuses. If there is no open or short in the circuit then a new breaker will fix this, if there is an open or short you can use the temporary breaker or fuse while diagnosing the problem. Hope this helps.
Later Ed