The tribe of Banu Saad bin Bakr sent Dimam bin Thalaba to the Messenger of Allah ﷺ. He made his camel kneel at the door of the mosque, hobbled it, then entered the mosque. He mentioned a similar narration (that is, like the hadith of Anas), saying, "Which of you is the son of Abdul-Muttalib?"The Messenger of Allah ﷺ replied, "I am the son of Abdul-Muttalib."And he continued the hadith.
بعث بنو سعد بن بكر ضمام بن ثعلبة إلى رسول الله ﷺ فأناخ بعيره على باب المسجد، ثم عقله، ثم دخل المسجد فذكر نحوه (أي مثل حديث أنس) فقال: أيكم ابن عبد المطلب؟ فقال رسول الله ﷺ: أنا ابن عبد المطلب وساق الحديث.
Abu Dawud (487) narrated it from Muhammad bin Amr, who said, our teacher Salama narrated to us, who said, Muhammad bin Ishaq narrated to me, who said, Salama bin Kuhayl and Muhammad bin Walid Nuwayfi narrated to me, from Kurayb, from Ibn Abbas, and he related it.Salama here is Ibn Fadl al-Abrash, the freedman of the Ansar. There is disagreement about him. Abu Dawud and Ibn Saad rated him trustworthy, and Ibn Hibban mentioned him among the trustworthy narrators, while others criticized him. He is one of the most reliable transmitters from Ibn Ishaq, as Ibn Main said.Its chain is hasan because of Muhammad bin Ishaq, who was a mudallis, except that here he explicitly stated that he had been told the hadith directly. The chain also contains Muhammad bin Walid Nuwayfi al-Asadi, whom no one rated trustworthy except Ibn Hibban, which is why Hafiz said of him, "acceptable." I say, that is indeed the case, since he was corroborated by Salama bin Kuhayl.The hadith was also narrated by Ahmad (2254) in an abbreviated form, and (2380) in full, from Yaqub, who said, my father narrated to us, from Muhammad bin Ishaq, with the same chain. Hakim also related it (3/54) through another route from Muhammad bin Ishaq, who said, Muhammad bin Walid narrated to me alone, and he said, "Sahih."